davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
III AN
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
WE CURE SEXUAL DEBILITY I'm 80

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
FREE


ton. HjGa scRsrre ~sses pext
far. sh0Wn. by winning tie II
League championship. Christi
College comes IN for third
feating Washington Universe
Smith Academy team Is nth
ries over Washington rniver'
and Western Military Academy
ington team II last. with not a.
team victory to its credit for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

The college baseball season in this city
Is progressing slowly. and by the end of
this week the deciding game for the cham
pionship OF the chool teams will have
been pia yed OF. and the college fans will
at last know which team IS champion.
OF the school teams who have made the
best showing this season. St. Louis Cniver-
si,y has by far the best record, with its
victories over High. Smith and Washing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10
HOTEL RATES RAISED.
Boarding Houses at Iowa City Form a
Honnh;nn

Boarding Houses at Iowa City Form a
Combine.
Special to Times-Republican
Iowa City, Aug. Holiday the board
ing house and restaurant keepers Of
Iowa City put up the price of board BY
agreement the rates were raised in all
of the leading places and the people who
are dependent upon the boarding houses
of the city have raised howl of protest.
The rates, according to the agreement,
can not be less than So per week; single
meals not less than 20 cents, and the
meal ticket process of boarding has been
doomed by the rise in prices. The for
mer prices ranged from 81 to $3.50 per
week for table board, and the low cost
Of living in Iowa City has been an in
ducement for the student attendance at
the State University. The Increase will
not be relished by the 1900 students who
are expected in the fall, and when the
combine was approached with the argu-
ment that II the new prices prevailed
many students would stay away a lead
ing member of the combine stated that
the students had been fed at cost for the
last twenty years and 1t was now time
for the boarding houses to make profit.
The combine claims that the increase
in food product prices is responsible for
the raise and it is impossible to feed a
boarder for less than So per week. In
the fall great number of student
boarding clubs may be organized to
| fight the combine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10
KAss GETS a MINE.
Alton Man Forces Miner He Grub
staked to Divide.

eA1xoUs- NJ an TOtC0S mIn0r ITO 0ru0.
staked to Divide.
Sioux City. Aug. 10.-'Joseph Kass.
the Alton man, is nowsin possession of
the Tiger mine at Ketchikan, one ofsthe
finest in Alaska" said Attorney George
w. Argo. who has returned, with DR..
and Mrs. j.. NJ. Henry and Mrs. Peck
ham. from Alaska. Attorney Argo went
to Alaska for the purpose, of beginning
attachment proceedings against Hans
Anderson, the Garretson cook who was
grub-staked two years ago. in Ketchi-
kan by Kass, with the understanding
that Kass should share all claims with
him. II began lis pendens proceedings
in the court at Sitka, which are the
same as attachment proceedings. An
derson had allowed his taxes on the six
claims he obtained thru the help of
Kass. to lapse. and the propertyswas re-
deemed by friends of shis. He had heard
that we We're coming and took this
method to keep the mines out of our
reach His BLUM didn't work, however.
He has already turned over the Tiger
mine, an elegant property, the ore as
saying at $56 a ton, agree to give Kass
q half, interest in the other five as soon
as possible. The six mines are esti-
mated to be worth anywhere from $780,
900 to 100000. Anderson has number
OF other claims he took UP independent
4Of Kass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10
Heavy Rain at Rowan.

Special to Times Republican.
Rowan, Aug. 10.-A heavy rain fell on
Thursday night, which will be great
benefit to late corn and pastures. Corn
is now estimated at three-fourths of a
crop, If the frost holds off. Oats are of
a very good quality, with yield of
from twenty-five to forty bushels per
acre.
The Mason City & Fort Dodge Con-
struction Company for the G. w. run
ming from Hampton to Clarion is push
ing its work, the steam shovels running
right and day.
Macarthur Bros, having the contract
from Clarion to Rowan, ten miles, have
three steam shovels which load thou
sands of cars daily. Each outfit has a
system of water and electric lights
which as whole is sight to most peo-
pie in this locality.
We believe the @. G. w. will be great
help to our town and those seeking loca-
tions will do well to consider these adj
vantages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10

itss
devotion to the best interests Of the
democratic party at all times"
The speech OF Temporary Chairman
Sharon, altho IT. has been onicially ap-
proved by the STATE committee. will un-
Idoubtedly created q little animated dis
:opsaions at the convention. In It Mr..
Sharon Is said to have: overlooked all
mention Of silver, and 1t is whispered
that It does not even endorse William
Jennings Bryan. who has twice led the
democratic party Of the nation to a
glorious victory-for the republicans.
The speech, 1t is understood will sug-
gest the same changes as those which
Cato Sells, of vinton, has announced
that he will advocate: the abolition Of
the board of railway commissioners and
q radical change in railroad assess
iments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10
pe.th Of .. &. Chapman.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Aug. 1o.-James r. Chap
man died at his home in this city yes
terday morning. The exact cause of his
death is unknown as the attending ply
sicans were never able to completely
master the disease. He was native of
New York, where he was born Septem-
Der %, 1898. He came to Iowa thirty
four years ago and settled near New
Hartford, later removing to this city.
where he had served as city librarian
and been active in public improvements.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. w. w. Britain and
Mrs. Eta Rohlfsen, both of this city.
The funeral will be held Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10

IN INDEPENDENT R0hD.
Story That Illinois Central Will.
Take Over the D. n. I'll.
F. Is Denied.
The Line Is Entirely Indepsnd.
ent Of Any Other Road It
Present.
Central Engines Used in Con.
struction Simply Leased
by Contractors.

Special to Times-Republican.
port from Waterloo to the effect that
the Illinois Central road would abb
sorb the new Des Moines, Iowa Falls &
Northern road as soon as the latter
road was completed, and citing in proof
OF the statement that the Central en-
CINE was being used for track laying,
is received with considerable amuse-
ment by those in position to know the
real condition of things connected with
the new road. It is true that a Cen
trail engine is being used to run the
construction train, but aside from this
the construction company. The engine
and crew are hired from the Central
company by the Globe Construction
company, which has complete control
of the road until it is turned over to
the company that was organized to
build the road. The material for the
new road is shipped over the Central,
but full freight rates are paid. The
Illinois Central, the Globe Construction
Co. and the Des Moines, Iowa Falls &
Northern company are three separate
and distinct organizations, each work
ing independent OF the other and the
repeated reports that the Central was
back of the new road are without the
slightest foundation, as everyone knows
who is on the ground and acquainted
with the true facts in the case.
The track laying is being pushed
southwest rapidly, and a gang of thirty
men is engaged in laying the steel. The
heavy work on the South Fork is
fast nearing completion and when done
it will take but a few weeks to COM
plete the track laying to the Hawarden
branch of the G. & N. W., as the grade
is PRETTY we'll completed to that point,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10
Modern woodmen Tournament.

Creston. Aug. 1O.1Augst 90 the Mod
ern Woodmen of America, of Creston,
win hold tournament in which all the
camps in this part of the state are ex-
pected to participate. Five hundred
dollars in prizes will be awarded and the
local team will not participate in the
competition. For the best band $25 will
be given as first prize, SIS as second and
$10as third. For the best Forester team
a first prize of $50 will be given, $40 for
second and $40 10 third. Cash prizes for
many other events will be given and the
prospects for the presence of several
thousand Woodmen and visitors is good.
Reduced railroad rates have been OBJ
tanned and the Woodmen are working
to get large crowd.
State officers of the lodge will be present
and deliver addresses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10
FINEST N TIE STATE
Univsrsity's New College d Lib
sral5 Arts Building Now Prac-
tically Completed.
Dedication Will Probably Occur
October 4-.Many Prominent
Alumni to Attend.
Boarding House Keepers d Iowa
City Agree to Raise
Prices.

Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa City, Aug. 10.-The College Of
Liberal Arts building has been COM
pleted and will be ready for occupancy
when school opens in September. 1t has
been officially announced that the build
ing will be dedicated October 4th at
which time the university will hold a
gala day and expects to entertain a
large number OF thousands Of alumni
from all over the state. AS soon as
President MacLean returns from the
east where he is now spending his vaca-
ton the program for Rehabilitation will
be arranged and the invitations issued.
These invitations will be sent broadcast
turnout the state and the university will
welcome all Iowa to be present and help
didicate the largest and best school
building not only in Iowa but in the en-
tire west.
The building itself is a handsome and
imposing structure, is built of stone and
Is fire proof thruout. Nearly block in
length it covers the main portion Of the
southeastern part of the campus and is
one of the largest public buildings In
Iowa. In all over 100 rooms are pro-
vided for the use of the College Of lib
eral arts and it can ne said that this
building, with the exception Of the old
capital building, Is the first one ever
erected for the university which is a
credit to the institution and the state.
Ample lecture. class. waiting, seminary
and toilet rooms are provided and one
Of the main features Of the building is
the handsome auditorium designed for
use for chapel and lecture purposes. The
building is the pride of the ten univer-
sity buildings and will stand moru-
ment to the wealth and industry and
love OF education in Iowa for century
to come.
Workmen are now busy in placing the
furniture Of the building in the rooms
and on September LIST all will be in read
mess for the army of students which
will invade Iowa City at that time. It
is lamentable fact that the money
available for constructing the building
has all been expended before the inter-
ior finishings have been completed. AS
1t is the walls of nearly all the rooms
will have to remain in an unfinished
state they not being tinted as first IN
tended.
The building has required three years
to finish since it was started on Sep
TENDER 1, 1898. It's total cost will be
about 5000, 900. In the building there has
been much contention but owing 10 the
care taken by the board of regents, the
architect and the superintendent the
state has secured the best building ever
erected in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10
RRnlD[DIR RAPIDS
The Loss Only Partially Covered
~ Inusuranc s.Nsws 81
the State.

Special TO Times- Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Aug. 10.The Denecke
dry goods store was nearly destroyed by
fire this morning. The Are was discov-
cred about ! .. clock. The southwestscor-
Iner Of the building was burned and the
interior of the store almost Quilted. The
thousands 81 dollars worth Of goods
are water soaked. The portion Of the
building which burned contained the
most valuable goods. It is estimated
there were $4,000 worth Of silks In that
corner. It can not be told at this time
how badly they are damaged. It is
known that all Of them are wet. The
damage may be almost total or 1t may
be found to have been not nearly so
heavy az Is now feared. This is only one
Item Of many. It fould be, as Mr.. Dem
iecke said. foolish to attempt to estimate
the loss at this time.
: Just as soon as the flames were ex-
tinguished the firemen began the work
OF sweeping the water from the floor out
Into the street. But much Of it found its
syaysto the cellar. The big basement un-
der the whole store Is filed with the
most costly articles. On one big table
hundreds Of beautiful furs were lying
end the cellar in general was filed with
valuable merchandise. The big ship
ments which are OF weekly and almost
daily occurrence at Dene cke's are stored
in the cellar, until unpacked and taken
~ tn tHxa vHIo
these big shipments had just been re-
eceived and most OF 1t was still in the
cases.
Practically everything in the immense
building, with the exception of the boot
and shoe department., had been either
{ consumed by the flames or smoked and
soaked 80 as to be greatly, and in some
ceases entirely, spoiled. twas one OF the
worst fires in Cedar Rapids in recent
years.
Mr. Denecke stated that he could form
no estimate of the losses until he had
made thorough investigation Of the
store In the morning and ascertained
Y how much damage had been done by the
water. He said that the more valuable
part Of the goods were In that part of
! the store In which the flames had done
their worst. He was OF the opinion that
1t would be foolish to attempt any esti-
mate OF the losses at this time. He
would be utterly unable to make any
{ estimate. 1t was fortunate, he said, that
son Friday last he and his clerks had
acompleted an invoice Of the store. He
stated that he believed he had Insurance
enough to cover the losses fairly we'll,
tho. he had dropped a good deal of insur-
ance quite recently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10
a METHoDIsTI A.lNNIvlERsARY.
The Society at Iowa Fails Observes
Dedication Day.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Aug. 1o.--An interesting
meeting was held at the Methodist
church last evening in honor Of the an
niversary Of the dedication Of the pres
ent church edifice which is now under
going reconstruction.. "A tablet was
placed in position showing the dates Of
the dedication Of the church as well az
that of Its reconstruction. Rev. Knick-
erbocker, the first minister OF the faith
to be located in this place, was present
and addressed the congregation. He
has retired from the ministry and lives
at Cedar Falls. The church building
will be equipped in modern style when
completed and will afford one> Of the
most convenient church homes in this
part of the state. Two thousand five
hundred dollars will be spent in remod-
cling the building
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10
Blythe for Compress.

Nora Springs, Aug. 10.A citizen re-
turning from the convention at Cedar
Rapids says that the Cerro Gordo dele
cation were down there working In the
Interests of ]. e. Blythe for congress
and the suggestion has aroused pro-
test here for Mason City has three other
good men who would make. stronger
candidates than Blythe. They are Nc
Nider, Rule and Morrill,. Floyd county,
too. may have candidate for the honor
Mr.. Blythe has aspired SO long. Blythe
was a much stronger man two years
ago than he is now. He has been seek
Ing the place SO long that the people are
tired OF it and his attitude at Cedar
Rapids did not make him any friends
in Floyd county. "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10
NOT 70 pEposE HUFFMAN.
Democratic Stat. Central COMMITTEES
Refuses to Placats eelveI.

Democratic state Central Committee
Refuses to Placats eelvsI.
D Des Moines. Aug. TO- The democratic
state GENITAL committee Friday afternoon,
refused to take up the quarrel Of certain
Polk county democrats against George
"A. Human, committeeman from the
Seventh district and chairman of the
committee. Instead, the committee
adopted resolution endorsing Huffman
In emphatic terms. H. NJ. Belvel, editor
of the Polk County Democrat, who had
led the fight against Huffman, and had
carried 1t SO far as to demand Huffman's
resignation from the committee. did not
spppear before thecommittee yesterday
Arrangements were made at this
meeting for; the details OF the prepara,,
lions FOR the state convention, which
will be held In Des Moines, August 81
f. NJ, Sharon, Of Davenport, who has
been selected temporary chairman of
the convention, attended the meeting.
3and;read to the; committeeman synopsis
81 doesn't mentlon silver or Bryan.
This and the endorsement Us Huffman,
means the reputation OF 16 to / at the
state convention.
The scrap between Huffman and: Bel
VEL ~ 40 Vic lidIIl IlOpiS ul6CuSSeO AT the
meeting. "A. e. Jackson. Of Tama. Sec
rotary Of the committee. declined. to give
ont the text OF the resolutions endorsing
HUFFMAN. but dictated the following
statement OF the committees position
and action in the matter: i.Mr. Helyel
failed to appear before the committee.
But the committee understood that re-
Elections upon the characterof Mr.. HUI
man AZ state chairman, and his iitness
for the position, had appeared in Mr..
Reiyers paper, and therefore passed,
Gnanimo usly, . resolution expressing
the utmost coma epGe Ia Mr.. thurman
send extending the thanks Of the COM
mittee for the able manner in which he
ja:as peFfa M slweiss agsa nnsnber
and Chairman Of the state central com
Iplttsss = - co1alasp ~ ~ Nnsslash
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10
Williams.

Williams, Aug. 100 s. Houser, a
graduate of Yale college, stopped off
here and visited friends on his way
home to Negligh. Neb.
E. j. johnson and wife drove to Web
Sster City and return Monday.
attending to business matter at Car
gthage, S. d.
I c. H. Kitchen, of Storm Lake, has ac-
gcepted situation with John L. Wilde 6:
Co.
Misses Cora Mcclelland and Florence
Tiffany. OF Webster City. are visiting
friends here.
Rev. George E. Young, of Chicago,
will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyte-
rian church next Sabbath The Rev. is
candidate for the pastorate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10

MP with E. e. Lewis for the money
borrowed from him, and would not
;haXs been obliged to leave home. &
The fact that up to- the time of his
leaving Mr.. Lundberg had been faith
full worker in the Swedish mission
church and had such q splendid rep
utation for integrity. makes it plaus-
ible that the fear of prosecution on
q criminal charge was more than he
could hear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10
FELL BETWEEN CARS.

George Lyons Dies Of His Injuries in
Sioux City Hospital.
Special to Tines Republican.
Sioux City, Aug. 10.-George Lyons,
who was injured while unloading gravel
from a Milwaukee train near McCook
died in terrible agony at the hospital
yesterday.
The unfortunate young man was
standing on the rear end of fiat car.
hen sudden jolt threw him down be-
tween the moving cars and he was ter
ribly mangled under the wheels. His
left arm was severed below the elbow,
his head frightfully mangled and his
legs bruised and one ankle Injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10
10 opEN rHE CAMPAIGN. {
Cedar Rapids Wants to Hold ! Mon.
ater Meetinn ~ y 4.

Cedar Rapids Wants to Hold q Mon
ster Meeting.
Special. to ITEMS Republican.
Cedar Rapids Aug. TO-. There is talk
meeting Of A. B. Cummins' campaign.
1t is planned to have the meeting in
the same building in which he was
nominated, and to invite all the prom
inent republicans of the state to par
ticipate. The suggestion was made
yesterday and every Original" Cum
minis man who was approached on the
subject approved the plan and prom
Used to assist in giving Mr.. Cummins
such reception as will plainly indl-
cate the real esteem In which he is
held by the republicans of Linn county,
the forty delegates to the state con-
vention excepted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10
old settlers viii Picnic.

Summerset, Aug. 10.-The nineteenth
annual reunion of the old settlers of
Warren county will be held on the
society's grounds at Summerset on
Tuesday, August 90. Music by the
Sandyville. Special rates on the Rock
Island from Des Moines, Winterset, In
dianola and intervening stations.
James Laverty, president; e. w. Hart
man. secretary.