davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
YAWL SOLD CHEAP AT AUCTION.
A coAcHMAN COLLECTS JUDGMENT AGAINST A
NEw-ROCHELLE BUILDER.

The Bohemian Girl 6o-foot yawl. owned by
Walter c. Coffin. formerly a well 10 DO builder Of
New-RocheIe was sold yesterday at auction to
satisfy a claim OF John Stewart, coachman. OF
Premium Point who alleged that Coffin owed him
500. The auction was attended by large crowd of
yachtsmen. The yawl, although II cost originally
81 400 was knocked down 10 Lincoln @. Baekus for
S2l5 The eoachman is employed by Henry Holt
at his country home IN New-Rochele, and is said
TO be well to do. Last summer Stewart rented
barn 10 Coffin The rent amounting TO Sl00, he
SAYS IS still unpaid. and he recently secured
judgment for the amount
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
L0UF TmIRD TRoPHY.


TAKES CONSOLATION AND NAL
LoUF THIRD TROPHY.
Lakewood. X j. Dec (specian.-onee more
Douglas met Travis IN the finals Of Lakewood
tournament and the size OF the crowd which fol-
lowed them over the course this afternoon proved
the interest 10 be all that il has been in former
years II has been very busy day for the fra
ternity for besides the match play settlements
for the cups IN three divisions. an all day open
handicap. with entry list OF seventy-four names
and hrst. second and gross score prizes. have made
the small white gutta percha balls active in all
parts of the links al hours from early morning
until dusk. Again the morning perfect one
and, the crowd in attendance large Chief in the
interest % the morning were the semi-fnals and
numbers followed the FIRST cup matches. Travis
and Hamilton, champion and ex-champion were
FIRST away. playing carefully and following them
were Douglas and II. A. Forrest in a match which
was AT all times close and fun OF credit &c the
PhUadelphian. In the first Of these contests Ham
nton started badly and could not make up differ
onces. Travis winning ny 8 up and TO play a
medal which was below his best work. Both cards
are given;
e q. ......:.....:::.:::3 ::.:::::33 ssS2s::E-s.
A Il. Hamilton
H9' ...:..:..:...:.::::.:.5s .:::.:.:.:::::.5s s:ssSs5 Eaa
In the other match the work was closer and For
progressed At no turn in the match could Mr.
Douglas count safely upon reserve margin, and he
won his safety on the eighteenth green, the pair
finishing in stroke figures which were identical.
Their cards;
F1ndlsy 8 Douglas:
IN 2p' .:.:::..:::::::..:s ::::::::.ss E3s,
IL n. Forrest;
fs 2r' ...:.....:...:.s .:...:....:.....s ssS5Sss 5:s-s.
In the second division matches were easier. W
NJ McCswley OF Philadelphia, beat Harold Cur
tiss up and 10 play, and c. II. Seeley, OF West
chester. beat s /. Schwartz. Of Lakewood up
and 4 70 play. The third cup class deveicpsf one
close match. r. S Redheld. Of westchester. need
ing twenty hole play TO win from Archie Pell OF
fnals was by \. Mallouf OF Garden City, wno
beat Walter u SJockly. OF Lakewood. up and 70
play. The 1inal match after luncheon between Doug
crowd. 10 whom the golnng duel was Interesting
f roTels 81 6is SyeTsarT and ali thr6arh
the first hSf the question OF ultimate honoss vas
Douglas won The NTH only 10 lose the sixth and
seventh, being Gown al me turn Travis held ms
haE aud won by up and 10 play. Their caIds:
". J Travis:
% out .....-.....:..:s ,....::::::.iss ::s?S:sE Eo
FindlHy s, Douglas:
n a9' ...........-.! ,,..::..,=.,!S tssSSsS SEs5-s
In the Consolation Cup class c. II. seeley. West
cry. by J Up IN an Interesting match and COR the
third cup, y. Nallouf Garden City beat r. S. Red
m Ions haa6oaP rs ist , s9eTed re Ps heavy losses and
about halt the held returned cards. First in the
list net figures We're Irving Brokaw Westches-
Ter, whom this tournament has afforded the first
goH in three months and James Converse; who
anq viii play on the lie on Monday W = Travis "a Is
for the best gross prize. The scores:
irving Brokaw, Wes;chester.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

PYlver overrsn his put, and as Gimn was dead in
Driving out OF bounds 0 On Was tse nOT Sg,2 up
started TED S on with 8 score OF while Puiver was
that should have given him the hole 10 s PosSs t6a
old story OF fldding puts, however II Tulvsr bs5
handled HIS putting iron as eieyery as ne did his
the hole and left Gifhn up at the he snrn 1hreW away
tain and over the pond Each drove the rTeen
| Gifin lying dead. while Pulver overran living on
| in pretty B. and was now up Up the noun
tain for the eleventh hole Pulver made the green
the like This gave Pulver the hole by to 8 cut
ting Gifin's advantage down to 3 up. Making the
next green WIN ms ,nnlalron "a distance Of 253
J yards-on his second, Pulxer won easily by TO 5
/ Tho thirteenth began badly for Gifin who drove
under feace and took to reach the green. Pull
4 long game neutralized by bad work on the green's
4 He took three puts, while Giffin ran down from
! up. The fourteenth rams back across the same
/ green for SSl yards. with bunker guarding the
hole SOC yards from the tee. Both pumped into
II on their brassies but Pulver fetched out pretty
/ and won. Gifin making mess Of his attempt 10
| set eway The fifteenth and sixteenth are both
| long holes The former was halved in 6, and the
! latter IN : Gifn laying his opponent a halfstymie
4 on the sixteenth green.
] his third ran up mis- approach nicely but missed
I5Illver meanwhile had made the edge the green
| sorrnie / on the home hole Pulver outdrove his
! opponent but had bad lie. and from this ne
natter therefore for Gifhn 10 take the hole in 4
| and so the match ended in his favor by up. Here
| is the course they played;
g .s7 ss .ia 2ss ~ ass 2sa ass s is7ESs6o E2tsa
o 81 Is $50 81 s. as lS 81 Il SO as12ss 4 ISis
| The cards were:
eglyysr ...........::......::..T .:...:..TT sssSsSsSss
!a,, Pglyer .............s E7-Si
- . ,111
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
GOLF.
TRAVIS BEATS DOUGLAS.

GARDEN CITY CRACK WINS FIRST CUP IN
LAKEWOOD TOURNAMENT - SEELEY
TAKES CONSOLATION AND NAL
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

Ia the other match the work closer. and For
rests friends grew enthusiastic the match
progressed Al turn in the match could Mr.
Douglas count safely upon reserve margin, and he
won his safety the eighteenth green, the pair
finishing in stroke figures which were identical.
Their cards;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
Traer Correspondence.

SpeClaI i
Traer, May 3l.-Memorial services
We're held in the opera house yesterday.
a fine program was given. The address
was by Rev. DR.. Callam, of Waterloo
After the program the old soldierssac-
companied by the band and flower and
chorus girls. repaired to the cemetery
and decorated the graves of the old SOL
diers.
Professor Elliott, who has been SUI
perin.endent of the Traer schools, has
received an appointment to the princi-
paiship of the Corning. Iowa, schools at
a salary of Si.1oO per year. The people
of Traer express their deepest regret a I
losing such good school an as O. NJ.
Elliott.
The better class of people of Traer
and vicinity regret the decision rem
5dered by Judge Burnham in the Nau-
erth case at the district court in To-
jedo last week. 1t occupied two days
in court and twenty or more witnesses
testified that j. H. Nauerth' reputation
for selling liquor was bad. and a re-
monstrance. signed by 27S people. was
filed. The judge. however, felt it his
duty to renew the permit.
The graduating class this year con-
sists of twenty-four pupils. The eSer-
cises will be held in the opera house
Thursday evening. June = Following
lis list Of the graduates: Blanche E
Gwynn. Eva Stevenson Will NJ
Stokes. Lou Shepherd, Olive Knowl-
ton. Ethyl Metcalf. Hattie Ready, AIMS
Varba. Anna NJ Carlisle, Fred j. Burn.
am. Amanda steffen, Fred b. Wood
Edyth Stoakes. Mabel segner. RUBY
Winters, Winifred Conrad. Mabe
Glaze. Jane Stevenson. Alma Davis
Mayme Harlan. Ann Dew, Jay B
Stoakes. Grace Porterfleld and Clifford
S. Shortess. The baccalaureate sermon
lis by Rev Hoff on Sunday evening
lima q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
News Of Spencer.

Special to Times Republican.
Spencer. May 31.-A large crowd
gathered here yesterday to pay tribute
to the dead soldiers. The speaker of
the day was j. Cory, who delivered
a very excellent speech appropriate to
the occasion.
day night. The drouth has been severe
in this locality. The tame hay crop is
nearly ruined. Other crops are looking
well.
The foreman of the NJ. & ST. L. bridge
gang working on bridge over Willow
creek, about twelve miles south from
here, fell from the bridge and is sup
posed to be badly hurt. He fell fifty
feet. His nome is in Minneapolis
where he was taken at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
Beware of a Cough.

A cough is not a disease but symp-
tom. Consumption and bronchitis,
which are the most dangerous and ia
tai diseases, have for their first indIca-
ton persistent cough, and IL properly
treated as soon as this cough appears
are easily cured. Chamberlains Cough
Remedy has proven wonderfully sue
cessful, and gained its wide reputation
and extensive sale by Its success in cur
ing the diseases which cause coughing.
II 1t is not beneficial 1t will not cost you
la cent. For sale by. druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
...I had Kidney and bladder trouble to

II had kidney and bladder trouble to
years without any relief. One small
sample OF your Mull's Pioneer Cure
gave me quick relief. and now that I
am cured. I praise 1t everywhere for I
know 1t will cure. G.. II. Williams,
Spanish Fort. Tex. A dollar draft In
every dollar box; cash 1t Il medicine
fails: 25 cents and u ct Mcbride q
VIII Drug Company'e. ..l4s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
BayaZrd News.

Special to Times Republican.
Bayard, May 31.-Bayard decorated
the old soldiers graves and generally
observed the day.
We had heavy shower of rain last
night, accompanied by thunder and
lightning. James Corrlgan's pig pen
was struck by lightning and one Of his
cows standing near was killed.
Thomas Noonan fell from a load OF
hay which he was hauling to his livery
set the broken member and It is now
doing Well.
Most OF the citixens Of Bayard are
putting down brick sidewalks. while
Others are moving their buildings. re.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
Krau.e,. L,,tlo liver PHI.

Are purely vegetable. gelatipe-coated
pill that act directly on the liver and
bile. They are free from all crude
and irritating matter, their action Is
gentle and natural and they do not
cause constipation after using. Sold by
w. H. Evans. druggist, 1l3 East Main
street. and George r. Powers, druggist.
IS East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
Don't Get Left.

Remember that the first excursion OF
the season to Clear Lake will be run
next Sunday via Iowa Central Railway.
Fare $3.50 for round trip. Train leaves
this city at $50 a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31

Don't stay at home on account Of
that cold. Keep on with your work
and take Krause's Cold Cure Sold by
w. II. Evans, druggist. 113 East Main
street, and George p. Powers. druggist,
Is East Main street. 5s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
10 to Clear7Lakc.

Via the Iowa Central railway. Fine
fishing and boating. Round trip tick
cts, including board, cheaper than re-
naming at home. Ask your ticket
agent for particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
HOW HE ACTED DETECTIVE.
rOftumwa Co,,riar

SOuTIeI.l
Isaac Bartlett evidently had been
reading yellow back novels in his
younger days and had thereby acquired
fondness for the OLD sleuth" style
OF running criminals to earth without
once losing their track and altho shot
at many times never getting hurt. He
was before Commissioner Hunter Sat-
urday on the charge OF impersonating
deputy United States marshal. He
was given fair and impartial hearing
and as his intent did not seem TO be to
defraud he was turned loose.
Some time ago Bartlett. who resides
in or near Fremont. in furtherance OF
his desire to become q detective applied
to the American Detective Association,
OF indianapolis. Ind. For fee they
said they could make detective out OF
him. Bartlett forwarded the fee and re-
ceived In turn an imposing star, certi-
Acate with q big zeal on 1t testifying to
the fact that he was member Of the
American Detective Association, and
maybe a book OF Instructions stating the
latest approved method of catching
counterfeiters. etc. He burned with a
desire to do something and he hied him
I self to Hedrick. After carefully scan
ming the Inhabitants Of that place, he II
Is said, concluded that 1t would be well
to arrest Mrs. Jim Fleener, who con-
ducts q hotel at that place, and also the
night clerk 1t is said that he did
arrest them, but does not state what
crime they were charged with. He, it Is
said. claimed that he had right to put
them In durance vile. kick the stove
over or any other thing he took notion
10 do tier causing hiR cantivea n bad
two hours in custody, It 10 said he re-
Leased them and left. Mrs.. Fleener came
to Otumwa Saturday and told the facts
10 Commissioners Hunter. 20 far 40 she
= knew them. and the commissioners IL
seAaS1p g impersons ting United
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
4 CHILD BADLY BURNED.

dubuque Telegraph
"A holocaust in which small child,
two and half years old, would have
been the victim. was narrowly averted
yesterday at the home OF John Rapp,
who resides on Dodge street.
Mr.. Rapp was engaged in taking a
quiet smoke on the porch Of his home.
His pipe became extinguished anc he
abEented- mindedly told his small child
to get him a match. The little one.
\ only too glad to do service. scampered
off into the house for the object. 1t
climbed upon chair, reached the place
where the matches We're kept and start
ed to return with its prize. A rash
thought entered its infantile mind. To
have the match burning for the parent
would be fine. Then the crack OF the
igniting sulphur would be exhilarating.
Accordingly the little one struck the
match. A spark fell amongst his
clothes: blaze shot up with ravenous
fury. The agonizing scream of the
burning child reached the ears Of tbs
father and he rushed to Its assistance.
Mr.. Rapp tore the burning clothes in
shreds in his attempt to quench the fire
But he was too late to save his little one
from pain. The flames had touched Its
tender flesh. The right side was burned
and the agony OF the babe was pitia-
BILE.
The nearest surgeon was sent for, who
dressed It's injuries.
1t liz the opinion Of the surgeon that
the chances Of saving the child's life
are slight. but with good care 1t may BIZ
accomplished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31

For this interesting meeting the Chi
1cago Great Western railway Will sell
on May 2e to June 1. inclusive, excur-.
sion tickets on the certificate plan, good,
to5return till June 6. at a fare and one-
third for the round trip. For further in-l
formation inquire of any agent of the
C. G. w. railway or address F. II. Lord,
G. p. & T. A, 11s Adams street, Chi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
"A DIVORCE DECISION.
rCouncil Bluffs Nonpareil. I.

=
Judge Smith yesterday granted de-
cree Of divorce to the plaintiff. the
wife, in the case of James VS.. James.
The case involved some legal questions
not usually present in such cases. The
wife's plea for dissolution Of the unde-
sirable partnership was based upon de-
sertion and the testimony showed that
her husband had deserted her for a
period of more than two years. but that
he subsequently returned and they
were reconciled and lived together for
another brief period, when he again
deserted her. The time that elapsed
Between the last desertion and the date
OF the application for divorce did not
come within the statutory time limit.
but Judge Smith held that while the
reconciliation condoned the first Of
tense the wife's forgiveness OF her hus-
band was conditioned upon his subse-
quent good conduct and his second de-
sertion Immediately following the re
Cancellation was q legal annulment ol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects ~
Rejected In the Iowa News.
papers
The News Of Iowa From Hundreds
Of Different Towns and Com
munitiea
DANGER IN FUNNY BUSINESS.
TSpirit Lake Beacon.1

Esprit Lake beacOn.J
& It ought to be understood thai any
person calling from the water for as.
slstance Just to make FUN" is to be
incontinently ducked until really in
need of help. AT least one person has
been drowned In our lakes because of
such funny" business, and the lives OF
others have been seriously imperilled.
This sort of nonsense ought not be toll
Grated anywhere about the lakes.
WOULD PLEASE FIFTH DISTRICT.
[Belie Plaine Union.l
The name OF Robert G. Cousins has
been mentioned as one who might possi-
bly, be afforded the honor of placing in
nomination President Mckinley at the
Philadelphia convention. The Fifth dis
trict feels honored that Its representa-
tive should be classed with such noted
orators and party leaders as Senator
Depew, Foraker and spooner, that he
should be considered worthy Of such
honor. II afforded the opportunity, as
we hope he may be, he Will do justice
to the occasion, we doubt not and the
Fifth district will have still greater
reason to be proud OF Its congressman.
The choice of who shall make the nomi-
nation lies with the president, and he
could not please the republicans OF this
district by any act more than by Sc
lecting our brilliant young representa-
tive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31

pairing. building on vacant lots and
iotherwise materially addinG to TIE ii1a-
provement of the town. $ sfIss
Our grain dealers have shelied most
of their corn. having disposed of it At
the top figures.
All kinds OF crops and grass are lo6le.s
ing fine since the rain. Prospects are
bright for good times this fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31

interstate Tournament ana WING
Carnival chicago, May 40; = Junes,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
Local Affairs in Hundreds Of Iowa Towns Of
Interest to the General Reader.

States officer. Bartlett was brought to
this city. given an opportunity 20 get
his witnessed. which he did, when the
facts as outlined above came out. The
etatute, however, provides that to cons
stitute crime there must be an intent
to defraud. As the evidence brought
nothing OF this kind to light Bartlett
was released and in the future will
probably think less of his idol, the
, American Detective Assoc.at.on. Bart
lett denied that he arrested Mrs. Flee
ner and the clerk and many other alle-
cations made by the government, but Its
claim was sustained in the main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31

Cough IL you want lung trouble and
consumption; otherwise stop 1t quick
with Mull's Lightning Cough Cure.
Nothing 80 good. Safe for children: %
and 80 cents. Ask Mcbride q VIII Drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
A Keen Clear; Brafn.

"A 1N0eM Ole0Ei kdt1lMs ssa4a
Your best feelings, your social poei.
ton or business success depend largely
upon the perfect action OF your stom-
ach and liver. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
give increased strength, q keen. clear
brain, high ambition. AZ Ascent box
will make you feel like new being.
Sold by George p. Powers. druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31
ONE CENT A WORD.

WANTED-GIRL. GLOBE HOTEL, Az
once. Good wages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-31

MOODS W!lll lHeliFs ldoS Ailel4uS' atia
Saturday evening prepared large
lunch basket full of good things to eat,
and left 1t at one of the restaurants in
tending to call for it early Sunday
morning, but it seems that another pic
mic party made up of young people
from waterloo and this city called at
the restaurant earlier for their lunch
and one of the Waterloo young men ac-
cidentally took their basket. It was
rather mean trick, but the boys made
up another basket and enjoyed them
selves just as WELL
Keokuk.
A, E. Foulkes, one of Keokuk's best
known and prominent business men
died at his home in this city Sunday
afternoon at / o'clock. Death wa:
caused by the breaking of blood vesse
in the right of his head. Saturday a,
noon he went to his home complaining
of circulating pains in the abdomen
A physician was sent far and medicine
was given the sick man. He suffered
with the pains until about o'clocl
Sunday afternoon when a large BLOOD
vessel in the side of his head burs
causing his death. Mr.. Foulkes was ;
native OF England and was born II
Manchester, october 3, 1s47.
Davenport.
An incident OF Saturday might b.
chronicled in these columns by way o
showing that all of the good work o
the Davenport police department doe
| not appear on the surface. A mothe
from an Iowa town arrived here Sat
urday morning, and at the house of de
Itention found her 15-year-old daughter
and an afternoon train bore them home
the daughter thoroughly convinced tina
the home from which she ran away 81.
weeks ago is to be preferred to tn
houses Of sin in a larger city. She cam
under Matron Hills attention soon at
ter arriving here, and the matron say
lat oAce that her teader age and inex
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-10
MORE PRECISE METHODS
WILL HEREAFTER BE REQUIRED
BY STATE MEDICAL BOARD.
Colleges Must Furnish Information
AnnualIy-Visits Will be Made
Officers Elected.

The State Medical Board held its semi
following officers: President, j. c. Web
ster, NJ. D., Lafayette; vice president, w.
T. Colt, M. D., Crawfordsville; secretary,
w. F. Curryer, NJ. D., Indianapolis; treas
urer, James NJ. Dinner, NJ. D., Fort
Wayne. These officers, with DR.. w. A Sur
geon, of Muncie. constitute the present Of
fetal board.
The board was engaged yesterday in the
consideration of applications for registra-
ton. AT session of the board, held in the
Denison Hotel last night a resolution was
passed which will probably cause num-
Der Of the medical colleges to register a
very violent protest on account Of the
arduous labor involved. The resolution is
as follows: Resolved that each medical
league in the State be requested to fur
nish this board on or before the second
Tuesday in July, annually, the following
information, to wit: The number of stu
dents in attendance during the college
year; the time covered by the class in
matriculation; the per cent. of attendance
at the lectures by each student; the num-
Der of lectures delivered by each teacher;
the per cent. of attendance of each stu
dent at such lectures, and the number of
students failing to pass the entrance ex-
aminations, with the addresses of the
same"
The board also concluded to hereafter
pay an annual visit to every medical col
lege in the State for the purpose of ascer-
tanning whether they are keeping up to
the required standards.