davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-20

Sheriff Shoemaker, accompanied by
Mr.. S. Oppice took ED Black to Fort
Madison Friday night, where today the
prisoner commenced his two and one
halt years sentence for burslarizing the
remain in Fort Madison over sunday,
where he viii visit his daughter, Sister
Mary Plus, of ST. Joseph's convent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-20

The Arson Co. have a large kiln of
choice brick ready for the trade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-20

Newfoundland Monarch Bicycles and a
lfns 81 good secondhand Wheels cneap.
Wheels 10 rent A fun line Of sunaries.
Repairing neatly deHs. w. f. Rsdsl, II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-20

Solid gold pins and pendants set in
pearis and diamonds at Aliens, the jew.
;eier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-20

The bargain guitar is sold but we
still have two inandolins. one violin and
one ztfllsr to sell at bargain prices. ADJ
arllson lis West Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-20

Mrs. Henry Stone received from Chi
cage Yesterday a letter from Mrs. A. +.
iaradon, which b, II general interest
g that lady,s many MarsfallteWn
friends. IN that i speaks Of her slow
hut marked Improvement from hsr re-
cert atllictions Mrs. Haraaon writes.
Very encouraginsly and IS hopeful Of
Improving slifiieientls 10 be aoie te.
leave her bed in the near futura. Al
the time tbs letter Was writtne she was
abe TO sit UP in bed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-20

This is the time Of year to set SHADE
trees You can get nice elm trees, any
size and straight by dropping a postal.
70 Box 1850 city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-20

DR.. Bay, IA East Main.
Kuylllss at Mcbride & Willis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-20

Lee Chase. who was arrested a few
Gay ago upon a charge Of larceny for
stealing bicycle belonging to Harry
Ghinn, was before Mayor Jones Friday
afternoon and pleaded guilty. lie paid
the costs incurred in the case and was
discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-20

Mrs q w III. Bsyer Of Grinnell was
in ttie city Friday night as the guest Of
Mrs. Patience Sears coming for the ex-
press purpose Of taking the Railroad Y.
NJ e. As trip Around the Wsrld
The Grinne poole are TO give a
like affair on May and Mrs. Eeyer
was appointed as a repres sntative TO
see what success was made cut If the
affair here. The eirinnel p.>1ple are
giving the "trip fur TIC benefit If the
opera house fund
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-20

Our thsater-soers are preparing for
the jpliest night of the season, for
Hans Hanson is to be presented at
the Odson tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-20

The case against Frank and Gus
s'tepp. the formers mistress. Lena
crawford, and Ollie Ward was contin-
Ted Friday afternoon by Justice Burritt
for thirty DAYS This ac,ion was taken
on the promise Of the Ward girl to re-
turn 10 her home and III promise of
Frank Stspp and the Crawford woman
10 leave the county, and If they comply
the action @jl be dropped. All were re
leased on their own bonds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-20

New eight room house and choice
residence lots for sale cheap. Delano'
Smith. court house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-20

Early Ohio seed potatoes at Reynolds,
Natson( & Ca.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-20

H. E. Simkins, Undertaking exclusive
~ Ssccnd door west of postotiice.
Mrs. y. G. Fry, NJ. d. Speciality. OBJ
stetries. Diseases women and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-20

The Iowa Falls citizen says: Mrs.
W. L. Hanna has Just received letter
from her husband. who is spending his
second winter in the gold regions of the
Klondike and this is the first news from
him since early last fall. He reports
that up to January. when his letter was
written, very mild winter for that sec
ton had been experienced, there being
rainfall on New Years day. The party
Mr.. Hanna is with will begin working
their claims as soon as spring opens.
He expects to return home this fail His
claims are located about forty miles
from Cape Nome"
THE Prisoner Of Zenda'' is a play of
intense interest. and its composition is
so natural in construction that one does
not think OF it as an ideal romance Gre
ated in the imaginative brain OF a liter
airy genius. You simply accept the
events as if they had happened that way
in reality, SO deftly and ingeniously are
the characters drawn and presented.
The entire play betrays an originality in
conception, a naturalness of force and
harmony in coloring that places 1t to-
Gay as one of the greatest romantic
dramas of this decade, and in Its presen-
tation this season the management has
spared neither effort nor expense in OBJ
tanning what is promised as a most ex-
cellent COMPANY, as well as embellishing
the play with a scenic lnvestiture which
ie said to be superior to any former
presentation of this splendid romance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-20

The members Of the Haas Hanson,
arrived in the city this morn
ing from the east The company con-
tains a former Marshaltown boy, Mr..
Alleno. Gorrell son of Veteran Cserrell,
of the Soldiers Home. Mr.. Gorrell has
been with Mr.. McAlpin's company all
season and plays snare drum in the
band, doing also comedy part. He
was former member of the Marshall
town band, and later was in the Fifty
first Iowa band in the Philippines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-20

New domestics, organdies, batiste,
white goods, swisses and lawns at the
Hawkeye,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
WORK OF YEAR IS ENDED'
STUDENTS OF UNIVERSITY ARE
THROUGH WITH STUDIES UN-
TIL FALL TERM
PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE
Has Now Largest Number of Stu
dents of Amy University in
United States. With Ex-
ceptiOn of Harvard.

Work was brought to close at the
university last Saturday. Looking at the
results of the year as whole those VINO
are in authority to speak say that much
has been accomplished. AS far as en-
rollment is concerned, Minne-ota now
stands second to Harvard, having 3,4l4
students. The recent change from the
three term to the semester Ilan pits the
institution on a level with the most pre-
gressive universities in the country. The
granting of but one degree, that Of B.
A, is also step in this direction
PROBABLY the most progress mas been
made in athletics At one time the uni
versity had a fourth rate reputation on
the gridiron, but now it can make a
strong claim on the championship of the
West. The season has not been 50 SC
cessful in baseball owing, In a l1rge
measure, to adverse circumstances, sill
the team has not fallen below the stand
ard set by the other teams of the West.
In track athletics the resu of the dual
meet with Iowa, in which Minnesota took
ten of the thirteen events, shows a prog
ress that will bid fair to make a g Cd
record at the intercollegiate meet at Chi
cago. In the gymnasium Roy Allis has
captured the national intercolleg ate rec
ord of strong men. The universe took
another step forward through the apgro-
pr1ation of $5OO,GC0 by the legislature for
new buildings and more equipment. AS
soon as the question of control by the
state board is decided the work on the
buildings on the campus will beg'n.
In answer to the demand made by the
teachers of the state, the summer school
session has been heightened to six weeks
and the time changed from Augu-t to
the latter half of June and the month
of July
From student point of view, the year
has been unparalleled in the prosperity
OF university organizations. The gift of
$4,000 by Senator Gillian will help the
work Of the Y. M and Y. w. C. A in
helping needy students to get an eIuca
ton
The Glee club has never been In such
fine condition. The Mandolin club also
has made great artistic progress. The
trip taken by the clubs was a success
from all standpoints, and did m rch to
advertise the university. The D amatic
club fell off a trihe from last years
standard, but that was due more to the
mistaken idea that led to the choice Of
plays for the final production than to
any inherent weakness in the club
There has been an unusual qIet in
social life this year. The Geek letter So
cieties have been unwontedly still Only
two sOrorities have made any att mpt
at extensive entertainment during the
year, and the fraternities have satisfied
themselves and paid their obligations
with small and informal parties. The uni
Versity balls have been FEWER In number
than usual, but they have been more sue
cessful from an artistic point Ct view
The senior class expects to cap the eli
max with a most elaborate promenade
during commencement week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
TO SHOOT AT HAIL STORMS.
French Scheme to Prevent Damage
to Crops.

WASHINGTON May 2S.-The French
agriculturists intend to fight frost as
well as grasshoppers and halstones, tn
cannon and smoke, according to an IN
teresting report received at the state de-
partment from Consul Covert, at Lyons,
1t has just been determined to hold
an international cannon congress at Ly-
ons in November next, and Consul Cow
ert is authorized to extend an invitation
to Americans to take part. The success
that has attended the experiment Of fir
ing at approaching ha storms to prevent
their ravages upon French vineyards has
prompted steps for a still further extern
sion of the usage of cannon in agricul-
tural societies circles. The theory in
some quarters prevails that it Is not the
frost itself which blasts the budding
fruits. but the suns rays following a
night of frost, which find the grape, al
ready sensitive from the cold. an easy
victim TO the heat. cannon fired hori-
zontaIIy over vineyards at Asti at sun
rise produced interesting results. A strip
of vineyards 500 feet wide. over which the
smoke from two cannon had been spread
was entirely protected from the effects
of the frost, while the vines on either
side We're badly injured
An invasion of grasshoppers is an
nunced to occur this summer in Southern
Algeria, and the cannons' mouths are TO
be turned against them also.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
Deus OF De COURTS
COURT NOTES.

The appeal of Anna NJ Gerlach from
the award of benefits and damages by
the board Of public works for land taken
for the opening of Jay street, between
Aurora and University avenue, was
heard by Judge Otis yesterday and is
now under Amusement. The board fixed
the damages at $l,S50 and the benefits at
$l.25O, which yielded a net to the owner
of 5000 for thirty-three feet.
The Minnesota Soap company is suing
the Union Refining company for $50 40
for goods sold and delivered May and
May 20 An affidavit for garnishment to
the Stock Yards bank is also with the
complaint.
In the case of the state against John
Nolan and 'Chinky" White, the former
was discharged, on motion of his counsel.
because the state has failed to impIicate
him in the charge OF assaulting Oficer
Michael Cleary en- May Il last, while the
latter was trying to arrest the two men
for disOrderlY conduct Whites case was
sent to the jury late in the afternoon and
he was found guilty of assault n the sec
ond degree. The jury also makes a rec
concentration for clemency.
The case of Spike Harrington VS.. Of
1icer Macmillan Peter was YESTERDAY
dismissed from Justice Hoff's court en-
the ground that it had no Jurisdiction.
Suit Was brought for 500 for alleged false
arrest. He claimed that the ride in th9
"hurry-up" wagon caused him much pain
of mind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
ANOKA IS EXCITED.
DISCOVERY OF IRON ORE MARS IT'S
USUAL PLACIDTTY.

There is much excitement III Anoka
over the discovery of the beds of iron ore
II the Manley farm near Coon creek,
nd several railroad companies are tax
lg steps to learn the extent and value
If deposits on their lines.
l. r. Spencer, attorney for the NJ me-
ota Iron company, says that the value
, f the ore beds could be ascertained
only through explorations. He would
ay nothing as to when these explora-
ions would BE- made, or concerning any
fer which might have been made to the
lanleys.
Patrick Marley wants the ircn com
= any to pay MIN $1,000 down to bind an
rtion at $1O0,O0O Some kind of a deal
, i'll certainly be made. Little or no real
respecting has yet been done.
The ore lies ten or fifteen feet below
= ne surface and runs so per cent iron.
The creeks in the neighborhood are
;rongly mpregnated with iron. Manley
iscoVered the deposit on his farm while
,iigging a posthOle last week. He en-
Ountered a nard material which he could
iot penetrate and it turned out to be ore.
Two men who registered as n. Johnson
md J. Joyce, of West Superior, were the
rst men to investigate the iron discoV-
ries on the part Of the iron company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
DOCTORS WILL GET BUSY
ICAL ASSOCIATION TO BE
REMQDELED
THOUSANDS WILL BE HERE
Eminent Specialists Will Read Pa
pers on Problems of Twentieth
Century Interest-List of
Contributors.

Next week there will be half a dozen
medical conventions in the city as 70
lows: American Medical associat ~,
American Academy Of Medicine, ALSO
citation of Medical colleges, Associa = !
Of Medical Editors, American Assccift OF
Of Life Insurance Surgeons, and the N =
tional Federation of State Medical EX-
aiming and Licensing boards. By far
the most important of these will be the
convention Of the first named association.
All III all, it is expected that, by the be-
ginning of next week, there will be 1900
or 1900 doctors in the city. With this
representation from the medical fra
ternity within the limits of the Sanity
City it is claimed that the health of peo-
pie in St. Paul during the. week ought to
lie good
The most important thing to be con-
sidered at the big convention will lie the
revision of the constitution and bylaws
of the association. An entire new consti-
tuition will be adopted if present plans
carry. AS some doctors express it tnere
will not be a shred left of the old con-
stitutiun or the bylaws. It is expected,
however that the present constitution
Will be used as a working basis upon
which to build the new one.
The first session Of the American Mcdi-
cal Association will be held on Tuesday
Oh next week ~ The J1bLIOpOlIldI lll6db6l
The session will he held in the morning
and in the afternoon the convention will
divide into thirteen sections and meet
ings will be held in different halls in the
city, where papers Will be read on the
different subjects Of absorbing interest
to the medical profession. Following are
papers to be read by st. Paul physicians:
DR.. ]. F. Fulton, on "Gluacoma or In
creased Tension of the Eyeball.'
DR. w. d Kelly, Chemical and Micro
scopic Value of Blood Examinations
DR.. Charles l. Green, ''Acromegally."
DR.. Frederick Leavitt, The Disoin-
gushing Characteristic Between Mild
Smallpox and Chickenpox.'
DR. H. NJ. Bracken, Smallpox"
DR.. C. Eugene Riggs. THE Treatment
of Acute Psychoses in Private Practice"
Dr. Haldor Sneve, "a Case of Myas-
Dr.. Burnside Foster. "a Case of Lep-
rosy in a Man Born in and Who Had
Never Been Outside Minnesota.
DR.. ]. E. Schadle, Conservation on In
tranasal Contract and It's Consequences"
AS yet the entire programme for the
week is not made up. The programme
for the minor conventions cannot be an
nounced until some Of the delegates ar
rive in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
WORK OF TAFT COMMISSION.
Wrestling With Hill to Reorganixe
PhiIippine Courts.

MANILA, May .2S.-The Philippine COM
mission has begun the discussion of the
bill to re-organize' the courts Concern
ing the criticismsHof the non-appoint-
ment of native judges, Mr. Ide said the
commission had followed its instructions
to the effect that, other things being
equal, Filipinos should receive the app int
competent from rthe outset Native
lawyers welcomed the Anglo-Saxon jul
dicial procedure. All the important
American judges were averse to the pro-
visions making Spanish the language to
be used in the courts for period of
five years, but the commission desires to
avoid inconvenience to the lawyers The
discussion of the court bill has been ad-
journed for a week. Judge Arenetto
suggested an amendment to the effect
that American judges must speak Span
ish, arguing that it was inconsistent to
appoint judges who only understood
English while making Spanish the court
language.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
BOARDS OF TRADE at WAR
Chicago Exchange Takes Action
AGAINST the Milwaukee Concern.

Against the milwaukee Concern.
CHICAGO, May 28.-What is said to be
equivalent 10 q declaration OF war against
the Milwaukee Board Of Trade is con
tanned in an amendment to the rules and
regulations of the Chicago Board Of
Trade. The amendment was submitted
this afternoon at a meeting of the board
of directors and after it mas been post
ed for the required time, action upon 1t
will be taken. The proposed amendment
debars the delivery In Milwaukee of con-
tracts made upon the floor in Chicago
or the delivery of contracts so made m
any other exchange. The text OF the
proposed amendment is as follows;
After the goth day of June, 1901, no
warehouse shall become or remain re3u-
lar which voluntarily or by the acts OF
it's officers agents or managers, snail
have heretofore qualified or snail thereaI-
ter qualify in any way upon or with any
other exchange, with a view to or for
the purpose of making the receipts OF
such warehouse for delivery upon SUCH
exchange or upon contracts entered into
upon or under the rules of any other eX-
change.
The Inauguration of the impending
fight on the Milwaukee board IS said to
be inspired because of the detection OF
q number of members some months ago
from the local board. The cause of the
detection at that time was alleged 10 be
because of the refusal of the local board
to cxten1 privile ges to the elevator men.
and in other ways discriminating against
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITIONS.
Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin
State, and Minnesota County Dates.


The premium list Of the forty-second
annual exhibition of the Minnesota State
Agricultural society, from the press of
the Farmer, is now being sent out from
the office Of Secretary Randall to ex-
nibitOrs and other interested parties
The fair will be held Sept. 2 to in
elusive, on the grounds at Hamline.
The rules and list of premiums fill 1876
pages. The sum of $4,000 is to be dis
tributed among exhibitors, and the fair
promises to be the best in a long series
of successful fairs. Nothing will be
overlooked in making up a splendid line
of attractions for all classes of visitors
A string Of the finest horses in the coun-
try will be mere to contest for 81, 600 pur5
es offered daily, besides a $1,000 purse
each on st. Paul and Minneapolis days.
The Iowa state fair at Des MONIES
comes a week ahead Of ours, or Aug. %
to 81, and the Wisconsin fair at Mil
waukee follows Sept. to IA, the week
after ours.
The following is a complete list of the
county and district fairs to be he'd in
Minnesota this year, as far as dates
have been announced
Aitl1in county at Aitkin. Sept. - and
49, F. p. McQuillan. secretary, Aitkin.
ChsagO county, at Rush city, Sept. II
to 10. T. w. Malcolm secretary, Rush
Carver county, at Chaska, Sept 26 to
Is. NJ. H. Muryer secretary, Chaska.
Chippewa county, at Montevideo. Sept.
25 to q. A. E. Arnes secretary, Monte
video.
Carlton county. at Barnum, Sept II to
49, C. L. Gooden secretary, Barnum.
Faribault County and Joint Stock assoc
citation, at Winnebago City, Sept. to II.
City " '''i''' ''i e'''i y " -iii'e'''sO
Houston county at Caledonia. Sept. II
to 20. e. c. 44elleckson secretary, Gale
jackson county at Jackson. Sept. 12
to A. Mark D. Ashley secretary. Jack
son.
Kanabee county, at Mora. Sept. p to IA.
Charles F. Serline secretary, Mora.
Kittson county at HaJlock, July Is
and &c. A. M. Eklund Jr. secretary, Hal
lock.
lie Sueur county. at LIE Sueur. Sept u
to IA. E. F. Barrett secretary. LIE Sueur
Lac qui Parle county, at Madison, Sept.
80 and Oct. 2. ]. F. Rosenwald, secretary,
Madison.
Mower county, at Austin. Sept. ii to 10.
A. G. Page secretary. Austin.
Murray county. at Currie, Oct. 8 and L.
Neil Currie secretary, Currie.
Mcleod county, at Hutchinson. Sept. II
Hutchinson.
Pine county at Pine City Sept. II to
10. ]. D. Vaughan secretary, Pine City.
Saltwater Fair Association, at Stillwa-
ter, Sept. II to 10. L. H. Seymour secre-
tary, Saltwater.
Stevens county, at Morris. Sept 20 and
q. D. T. Wheaton secretary Morris
Shakopee Fair association. at Sha<opee
Sept "a 26. Hugh c. Heinsch secretary,
Shakopee.
ST. Vincent Industrial association, at
st. Vincent. Oct. 10 and II. R. H, Lapp
secretary, st. Vincent.
Wnona street fair. at Winona, Sept.
10 to 13. John Rose. secretary Winona
Wright county at Howard Lake Sept
Is and 10. A. N. Carter secretary, How
ard Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
WILL BUILD NEW EXCHANGE.
Twin City Telephone Company Sc
cures minneapolis Headquarters.

The Twin City Telephone company.
now engaged in undermining its plant in
st. Paul and Minneapolis, has purchased
site in the latter city on which will
be erected a SIS, 600 exchange. The ground
is located at the corner of Seventh street
and Third avenue south. and was ac-
quired at a cost of s12. 00O
It has frontage of sixty-six feet and
will allow the erection of one of the larg-
est telephone EXCHANGES in the North
west. The company will begin work at
once. and expects to be in its new quar-
tiers by August at the latest. A switch
subscribers will be installed
In st. Paul the improvements are being
made daily, principally among the list
contemplated being the laying of condu-
it's Several miles will be laid, which will
nearly double the underground system of
this company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
United States Circuit Court.

The following attorneys were admitted
to practice in the United States circuit
court of appeals Yesterday: J. w.
Sheafor Colorado Springs, Col: Charles
Hayden, Holton, Kan. Orders We're en-
tered as follows:
L. w Anthony ct al VS. Hugh Camp
bell, and hugh Campbell VS.. L. w. An
thony ct al. Appeals from United States
court, district of Colorado Arguments
concluded and cause submitted
Sam T; Davis VS.. Rose Pryor. Error
to United States court of appeals Ind an
Territory Argued and submitted.
John B. Fairgiever ct al VS.. Marine
Insurance Company. Appeal from United
States district court, district of Mime
sofa. Argument commenced and fur
Their argument postponed until TOMORROW
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
st. Johns elects Delegates

The parish of St. John the Evangelist
has elected the following delegates to ire
diocesan council to be held at Winona
June 5: V. M. Watkins, E. w. Feet. T. L..
Townsend and Thomas Irvine. Follow
ing are the alteInates: Mcneil V. Sey-
mour, John Wann, w. E. Peet, Fitzhugh
Burns, W. F. Myers, James Bryant and
be represented at the diocesan council bv
F. H. Johnson and Rev. c. E. Cartier.
The delegates viii vote for Rev. Dr..
Rainsford for coadjutor bishop