davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
NEITHER SIDE SCORED.
Able to Hold stili
College Even.


Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Nov. u. The football game
between Still College and the Athletics
of this city came on az per schedule.
the ground was COW
cred with enow and raw east wind was
splitting ice and snow, g good crowd was
In attendance and enjoyed the cleanest
and perhaps hottest game OF the season. IN
The size and weight Of the visitors gave
them q decided advantage on the slip
perry ground, but the pluck and dash OF
the locals evened up matters and neither
side was able to score. altho in the fret
lhalf EIdora was only yard from goal
and In the second half Still lacked but
two yards of scoring. The following was
the lineup:
Eldora. Position. Sttil.
Lattimer. 81. right end J. -. -. Butler
Collins right tackle Wallace
Cary 80. right guard Hinckle
lSheets !. &. ..center .Ruhla
Whinery. I. J. left guard 80. Blair
ENEMY 80. left tackle .... Clark
Davis 5. s s.. ..left end. j. J. Jones
SLACK 80. !. quarter back !. ). st. Clair
Doren =. full back ). I. Pierce
4 James ...... :. right halt Gilhllir
Boyle 80. !. ). left half Carpenter
Moses and DIR. Bond, referees.
Manager Hadley wasmuch pleased a,
the result Of the game. as it was a fore
gone conclusion and generally believed
\ that the locals would get their firs
Z Idrubbing, as two OF the strongest play,
ers in the team were una bic to play, bu
he says that while no star plays wer'
made every man did his duty and playet
/ good ball
The next game scheduled is for Nov
4 %. at this city, with Eagle Grove, ant
4 the last game of the season will b
!. played here Thanksgiving day witt
u Western College
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
Dubu0ue.

1t Is expected that a meeting OF those
in the proposed new l:ne Of
railway between Dubuque and Clinton
viii hold meeting In q short time to
see what can be done. In the way OF
,'pushins a good thing along. One Of
Its projectors said before the election
that if Mckinley was elected tbs road
WOMB b1 built. "a u;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
The Car is Bettcr,

st. Petersburg, Nov 17.-Another fa-
vorable bulletin on the condition of the
cars health was issued this afternoon.
His general condition is good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
coNYENT1oN With VENEZUELA.
Parcels Post Agreement Completed
With That Country.

Washington, Nov. II. Postmaster
General Smith has concluded a parcels
post convention with Venezuela, the
documents in the case having been
brought to Washington with the sigma
ture OF President Castro, OF Venezuela,
by United States Minister Loomis. The
convention has been the object OF di-
plomatic exchange for several years
past. Once 1t received the signature OF
Mckinley, but was suspended by one OF
the periodical Venezuelan revolutions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
Mlpnesotn vs. Southwestern,

Minneapolis. Nov 17.The last cham
pionship football game cf the season
was played thisfast steIHasn between the
Minnesota and I Nortii Western elevens.
The light fall OF snow which came yes
terday has been scraped off and the field
rolled in fair shape. DR.. Knipe, the fa-
nous coach Of the Iowa team, is here
today and gossip about post-season
game, in case Minnesota wins today, is
renewed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
Crokc 81 sails for England. !.

New York. Nov. II. Richard Croker
sailed for England today on board the
i lSteamer Lucania.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
paxis slightly Better.

st. Paul, MINI, Nov. 17.-Won from
the bedside of Senator Davis today was
that he is slightly better, but not
enough to increase hope for recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
/. 2. SHERMAN ILL
Brother Of the Late Senator suffers
strok e OF Paralysis Witch May Re-
suit Fatally.

Special to Times Repub ublican.
Des Moines, Nov. 17-Lampson P.
Sherman, brother Of the late John
Sherman. today suffered stroke, Of
paralysis from which he may not re-
cover. He is over so years old. The
stroke has rendered him permanently
si,l;.I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
FOOT BALL TODAY
several Big Games Today-Ten Thou
sand People witness chicago wis-
consin Game.

Chicago Nov. 17.-Ten thousand peo-
pie saw the football teams of the Uni-
versity Of Chicago and Wisconsin line
up at Marshall field this afternoon, not
withstanding the heavy mist and occas-
ional drizzling showers which were pre-
vailing thruout the game. The gridiron
was in poor condition. owing to three
days of rain and sleet. Chicago in the
line-up had an advantage Of four
pounds to a man In weight, ut this is
probably offset by the unexcsptionally
fine condition OF the Badgers, not man
showing scratch or bruise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
Burlington.

Mrs. g. n. Wilson. librarian at the
Burlington free public library, has
made her report 10. October. The re-
port shows a decrease In the number of
books given out, from the same month
a year ago. This falling on was prin-
cipally In history and biography, voy-
ages and travels. and the books classed
as miscellaneous. There was IN in-
crease In books of Action and Juvenile
books and In the pAriuas asca n,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
PRINCE [1UANARR(g|['D|!
I Principal Culprit In the Chinese
Outrsgss In Custody in Prov.
ince Of shan 81.
Basis Of Peace Negotiations Sub.
mittsd to Respective. Govern
msnts by Ministers
waldsrses W arms Chinese to With
draw Troops From Territory
Occupied by Alliss.

London. Nov. IA dispatch from
Shanghai says Prince Tuan 10 under
arrest at Nighsia. province Of shan-si.
and Governor Yu Hsien has been ar
rested at Pinan. sheng. director OF
8telegraphs and railroads. has memo
rialized the throne denounclng fu
Hsien. An edict is expected condemnlns
HHien to death. a3fl5ssl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
Improvement at sioux Rapids.

Special to Times s-Republican
Sioux Rapids, Nov. 17.--Work on the
new mill is going forward rapidly. Mr..
W Il Pulford, the owner, intends to-
complete it inside Of sixty days if pos
sible.
The local telephone company began
business last week, installing Miss Hart
man of this place as operator. .
The passenger service on the new rail-
road shortly will be increased and we
are glad Of it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
THE GRINNELL NEWS.
New Buggy Factory seems Assursd
blanche kaymund q els DiVOrco.

New Buggy Factory seems Assured
Blanche kaymond Gels Divorce.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. 1.-THE rumor Of Q
new buggy factory to be started here
as mentioned some days ago seems to
have been founded on facts, as the par
ties, c. f.. Craver and G. =. Price, haze
secured options on two locations on the
Rock Island railway. Mr.. Price ID
brother-in -in-law Of I. s. Bailey and is. or
recently was, banker at Vail. Iowa.
Mr.. Craver is too we'll known to Grin-s
nell citizens to require any extended Ac-
count. A business career of thirty years
in Grinnell is sufficient to show his
business ability
Blanche Raymond. nee Mincer. was
given decree annulling her marriage
with w. gB. Raymond at the late session
Of the district court. 1t appeared IN
the evidence that Raymond was not the
mans name and that he was in fact
married man at the time of his mar
Iriage to Blanche in July last
Among the proceedings before the pro-
bate court was an application for the
appointment of a guardian for j. Car
rough. of Malcom township. Mr.. Car
rough is a wealthy farmer, owning 9
llaTEe ldilu lAAdl ASWA4SeAA4s
The business interests of Grinnell are
bound to be protected. Several times
have boards of trade, business men s as
sociations and other bodies been organ
iized. The latest, before this, had S100
( on hand at its death, which went into
1.-THE fund of the free library, and now
another awakening has taken place. "a
committee on constitution will report
next Tuesday night at the city hall, and
4 a committee on membership, composed
! of H. G.. Spencer, j. a. Stone, II. =.
/ Proctor, E. A. Marsh and j. M. McMur-
\ ray, was appointed to secure a large
membership. which will also report on
i Tuesday night
Phil German had the misfortune to
l.get his thumb crushed while working 9
: corn shredder Thursday SO severely that
.1.the surgeon amputated the member.
4 Two coaches We're set out yesterday
4 for the Grinnell contingent to Iowa
City today Grinnell is certainly up
against t this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
Today,s scores

Philadelphia-Frst half: Pennsylva-
mia, IL; Indians. 0.
Princeton First half: Yale, II;
Princeton, 5.
chicago-First half: Wisconsin, s;
Chicago, 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17

This week has seen the close Of the
seasons race meets in different parts
of the country. The season, as a whole,
has been q successful one to managers
and great sport has been furnished
many large crowds OF admirers at the
L big tracks. 83s5 ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hamptsn. Nov H.. Mrs Earnest Gill
let. OF Sheffield returned to her home
today after few days, visit with rela-
tives in this city.
Miss Gussie Gusdanbson. of Aus tin,
Mimi, who has been to attend the Jer-
snegan-North wedding, returned TO her
home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Muir left vester-
day afternoon for a few days visit with
relatives and friends in Cedar Falls.
Mrs A. N Mason, who has been vis-
ting with Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Barret,
left today for Los Angeles, Cal, where
she expects TO spend the winter.
Mrs. Dell Connor and Mr.. Charles
Connor. who have been here visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. al Fowler. left this
afternoon for a visit With relatives a,
Benton, la.
Mrs. II. Durham left yesterday af.
terncon for a short visit with her par.
ents at Waterloo.
Misses Belle and Claire Andrews lef
last evening for a short visit with. rel
atives in Sheffield.
| chet Robinson is having a large addi
Iition built to his railroad lunch room
Miss Bertha Babcock, of Ida. Grove
| is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. 7
w. Purcell.
| The Hampton steam laundry buildini
which collapsed a few weeks ago vii
be ready for occupancy by the first Q
next week.
Fred Luke has been engaged a
book keeper by the Hampton Produc
/ Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
Basis OF Negotiations.

Paris, Nov. 17.--At the council Of min
listers today Al. Delcasse. French minis
ter Of foreign affairs. announced the
ministers at Pekin had transmitted to
their Respective governments 9 number
Of articles OF joint note, and they con-
templated adding six points to those al
ready reported as a basis for peace ne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
,hipn Begins settlement.

vi
Canton. Nov. 1.-THE American con-
sui here has been notified that the
board Of reconslruction has been or
dered to pay 10000 as the first instail-
ment in the settlement of American
1 claims. A special deputy has been ap-
pointed for each district to estimate the
damage, the Chinese realizing that q
sattlement Of the claims is the only:
method OF Kidding Canton harbor Of for
eign gunboats.
Fire here destroyed from two to three
! hundred houses.
waldersee Offers Terms.
Pekin, Nov. 17.-Count Won Waldersee
received the Chinese peace commission
ers today at the Imperial palace. Won
waldersee demanded that the Chinese
troops withdraw from the vicinity OF the
territory occupied by the allied forces.
adding that IL this Is done the dispatch
Of military expeditions by the allies Will
I be discontinued.
A secret Treaty.
London. Nov. 7-unconfirmed state
mer,ts emanate from Paris and Odessa
4 that a secret treaty has been concluded
between Russia and China for the Rus.
sian occupation OF Manchuria.
There is no fresh news this morning
sArDWing light on the actual Atuatton
srht jap psT1e ss III IN Lsord aas
was interviewed yesterday. hinted q
the possibility OF the allier pursuing tht
Chinese court into the interior II they
s desired, altl1o he said 1t would be q Ions
process.
Shanghai sends report that the EN-
press dowager, alarmed at the rising II
Z Kan Su province, now contemp!ates re
turning to Tai Yuen Fu.s
From Hankow comes report tina
Gen. Tung Flu Hsiang is stiil at siai
Flu. protecting the empress dowager
that Prince Tuan has fled to Kan su
and that the whereabouts Of Yu Hsien
governor OF Shan-Si, 10 unknown.
1t IL said that Prince Ching will b
cent to Germany to apologize for tn
murder of Baron Won Ketteler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
I. .-R BULLETHs
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF IODb'
The weather.

For Iowa-Rain tonight, turning to-
snow Sunday; colder Sunday afternoon
or night.
For Illinois-Rain tonight and Sum
day. turning to snow and colder Sum
day night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17

SA8##
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17

trict attorney requests him to cooper
ate with Bishop Potter and the police
department in the movement. In letter
TO the board Of police commissioners the
mayor incloses copy OF the bishops
letter and directs the commissioners to
at once conduct searching investiga-
ltlon into the conduct Of the two police
officials who the bishop says insulted
the clergymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21

over o9 feet The tender 900 pounds of coal
and the tank holds gallons of the run to
Atlantic City without taking sip of track
tanks The weight OF the engine working is Iz345o
pounds The and fireman very much of one
another when their pet work They very busy in
their respective locations and they communicate bv speaking
tube The engines burn hard COAL size of the stack
indicates there practically smoke So with stone-bal-
lasted road sides the and hard coal the
ride to the seaore robbed OF most unpleasant e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21
Pennsylvania Railroad Standard Locomotive,


n~@@Saw
~ u G~n@
a ~a
MI at~n~~r
MI ~
VI yA ~ mv@muMa
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21

This is a photograph of the new stone
ballasted roadbed between Philadelphia and
Atlantic City, snapped at random by the pho
tographer. The place was not especially Sc
lected. The entire line looks like this. The
ballast is broken stone from quarries in PENN
sylvania. 1t is the finest ballast in the world,
and those who travel over the main line of
the Pennsylvania are familiar with it. Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21

This is one Of the Altoona built Pennsy Railroad
standard locomotives From scenic point of it isn't
handsome, but it of the greatest annhaing ma
chimes OF the present day 1t hauling the mile
trains that flashing through New jersey
pha and atlantic City, like fabricated sunlight 1t
will do much OF work the seventyhve to eighty
miles an hour but its speed possibilities practically unn-
tied Observe the driving wheels of the machine
That also the of power and place where the
humping is done The driving wheels eighty inches in d
ameter there 353 tubes the boiler CRATE area of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-21

iom from dust is one of the characteristics
of stone ballast
The rails weigh one hundred pounds to
the yard, and these embedded in the stone
make a roadbed as solid as Gibraltar. In or.
der to completely eliminate the dust, the
sides of the cuts have been covered with
soil and sown in grass seed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-23
Mrs. zimmerman,s sad Case.

Sheriff A. C. Nuquist has returned
TO Osceola, Neb., from the asylum at
Lincoln to which he had conveyed Mrs.
Magdelena Zimmerman. Mrs. thinner
man had been an inmate of the asylum
before and was out on parole, and was
a resident of Custer county. The
family had started to visit friends east
of Osceola, but when they arrived at
Osceola, she became violently insane
and her husband applied to the county
commissioners for relief, which was
granted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-23

German National Bank Of New
port, KY, Sadly Wrecked.
ASSISTANT CASHIER TKtS $2OI,OOO
tai stock OF the Misunderstanding
Omcial Had been Leading n Fast
Life-Other Nsws.

A Cincinnati. o., dispatch says: |
United States Bank Examiner Tucker
has taken possession of the German
National bank at Newport, Ky. and
posted a notice that the bank would
remain closed pending an examination.
Examiner Tucker also announced
unoficiaily that Frank VI. Brown, the
individual bookkeeper and assistant
cashier, was missing, and that IA par
tial investigation showed n she rtage
of about SsOl 900. Brown had heen
with the bank for eighteen years and
was n Of its most trusted employees.
II is stated by the experts that his OPP
erations extended back as far AS ten
years.
The capital stock Of the bank is
100000. Browns alleged shortage is
double that amount and more than the
reserves and all the assets including
their real estate.
For two weeks there nave been ru-
mors that Brown was short and that
some depositors would lose their ac-
counts. Three weeks ago examiners
made a good statement for the bank.
1t was learned that Brown was sus-
pended Nov. l3, pending an investiga-
tion and that experts have been at
work all the past week. while the
officers and directors have been maxi
ing announcements that everything
was all right.
November l6, the officers and direct
ors, over their own names, published
in the papers a statement that the
bank had been found to be all right.
and that the rumors about Brown were
false. They continued making these
statements to the press as late as mid
night, Saturday, but the Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune made exposure of
the alleg ID shortage and caused "a
panic in Newport. The widest scenes
were witnessed and serious trouble Is
feared when the officers and directors
will be confronted by people who have
hunted them in vain.
Brown, it is alleged, was living a
fast life, with wine. women and cards
In his repertoire. His career was not
cut short by any discovery at the bank
till a jealous woman gave him away.
Last summer Brown visited Yellow
stone park and a. c ,rtain Cincinnati
woman, 1t Is said, wanted to accom-
pany him. but he denied her. When
she ascertained some time afterwsrd
that another woman WIS with Brown
on his western TRIP the Cincinnati
woman gave the bank officials infOr-
nation that brought about a crisis.
The officers of the German National
bank are all wealthy and responsible
men and they will be able to make the
losses good.
Among che directors is Paris c.
Brown, the father of the defaulter,
who is known from Pittsburg to New
Orleans at every river wharf rs the
head of the stores for boat supplies
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-23
Gets Twenty Year. Sentence.

AChicago, dispatch says: James IL.
Dunlap. the leader of several bands of
bank burglars. one OF which robbed
the Northampton, Mass, bank of ST..
100, 900, confessed at Watseka. H., to
looting Pateq's bank at Wellington,
Ill, on March 80 last. He has been in
Jail in Watseka ever since last April,
when he was captured in Chicago, but
until recently denied his guilt. FL
nally. however, he pleaded guilty and
Judge Hilscher sentenced him to
twenty years imprisonment, the ex,
IRENE limit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-23
Philippine Casualties.

The following casualty list has been
received from Manila at the war de.
partment:
Killed-Corporal Herbert II. Case,
First Lieutenant NJ. Koontz. John
Lambert.
Wounded-Charles McCollister, Sc
we're; Patrick Green, severe; John Bogt,
serious; Corporal Henry Kunkel, head
slight.
Lieutenant Koontz served during the
Spanish-American war as first l~ieuten-
ant in the Twenty. second Kansas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-23
WILL BE A TIGHT SQUEEZE
Nebraska May Not Lose y Congressman
Depends on Basis.

A Washington special says: A mat
ter Of much concern to Nebraskaps, As
well as to the citizens Of several other
states, is the apportionment for con-
gress to be made as the result OF the
new census The director of the cen
has figured out that the new basis
of representation can be made at aO0,-
900 with eighteen additional members
Under this ratio four states would
each lose a congressman. These states
are Maine. Virginia. Kansas and Ar
kansas. The basis would have to be
very little larger than the figure mem
toned to squeeze Nebraska out of one
of her members, leaving the state with
only five districts and the necessity of
radical change in the existing district
lines.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-23
FloGlTES CAUSE AN ARREST
Trouble 1T Gretna breaks Out In a New
Place.

Mrs. Louis Figg of Gretna, Neb., has
had Allen Woods arrested on the
charge of assault with intent to do
bodily injury.
Young Woods is the son of J. r.
Woods, who recently obtained a judg-
ment Of $3.50 against the Figgs, as
damages growing out his arrest some
time ago.
The Figgs allege that Allen Woods
was M of the mob that tarred and
feathered them last February, and his
arrest Is based on that.
The case will come up for hearing
before County Judge Wilson ut rapil-
ion, December Z.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-23
Mil Opens.

The billet mill and converter of the
Illinois steel works at Joliet, ILL.,. has
resumed operations after a three
weeks shutdown. About 1000 men
were put to work. The outlook is
good for a long run.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-23
BIENNIAL ESTIMATES.
some which Have Becn Filed with the
Auditor OF Public Accounts.

Some which Have Reen Filed With the
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Estimates of the expenses of running
the various departments of state for
two years, beginning April |, have
commenced to roll into the office of
Auditor Cornell where they are to oe
compiled for submission to the legisla-
ture. Not much more than half the
state officers and institutions are In.
The estimates now on Ale aggregate
sl,77l, 1853. This does not include about
500, 900 for new buildings, one at the
Hastings asylum and another for the
Lincoln hospital for the insane. IL
does not include s6i5, 500 for the state
university. about half Of which Is
paid by the government. Two years
ago the estimates including dedcien-
cies and new buildings. amounted to
S2,s23, 239 and the Legislature appro-
priated s2,5oi, 373. Fully s3OO,O 900 of
the appropriation granted vas for new
buildings and deficiencies. Four years
ago the estimates amounted to 81, O5i,-
3l3. The legislature appropriated Ss,-
JOG. $40
The superintendent of the Hastings
asylum wants $40, 900 for a new wing
for female patients. An appropriation
for n new building for that institution
was made two years ago, but the act
required the building to be fire proof
and the state board found it impossi-
to build such Il building for the money
and the matter was dropped.
The superintendent of the hospital
for the insane at Lincoln wants Sts,-
600 for IA new wing for male patients
and 81. 900 for "A brick barn.
of Estimates.
The following estimates are now on
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-23
Grand total
Nl5,5OO

OF the above grand total the state
supplies the ! mill tax only, aggregat-
ing for two years, approximately ,s34s-,
900. The United States land endow-
ment, United States cash appropria-
tions. interest on permanent funds.
and cash collected at the university.
supplies the remainder. s267. 500, max
ing the grand total, S6i5. 500.