davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
S. M. WEAVER,
Suprsme Judge.
THE ENGLISH OBJECT
pelay in Signing Protocol at Pekin
Duo to British obisctions.-

Washington, Aug: s.-Commissioner
Rockhlll, reports thru. the state depart
ment. that the delay in signing the final
protocol of agreement between the pow
ers in China is due to an objection rais-
ed by Great Britain against the inter
national commission for the revision of
the tariff, The nature of the British OBJ
lection is not stated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
stoIe Trav Of Diam nds.

Hamilton, O., Aug. ga tray con-
tanning $4,000 worth of diamonds was
stolen from the show window of Mrs.
A. Seidenstocker's jewelry store on
High street at noon by four men. Two
utilized open newspapers. which they
to be reading, as screens,
third engaged the lone clerk, and the
fourth took the tray. The men have
ouna ned .--L-.---
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
IOWA BOYS RACE WITH DEATH.
John Foley's Wish to Die at Home Not
EuIfilIed

Chicago, Aug. s.-A race with death
from Boston. with Claremont, Iowa. as
the destination. ended here yesterday
with the death of John Foley.
Three weeks ago the decedent, who
was Harvard graduate and who had
peen employed in the coast survey work
by the government was seized with
quick consumption at Boston. Wishing
.o die at home, he was carried aboard
a train Tuesday. He became SO III last
right that it was decided that he mus,
stop in Chicago for rest. He was.
placed in an ambulance, but died while
on the way to the hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
United Free Church Wins.

Edinburgh, Aug. 9.-The court of. ses-
sions has dismissed the claim OF the
Free Church of Scotland against the
United Free church. The ,plaintifIs
We're a minority who refused to partici-
pate in the Union Free church and the
United Presbyterian church claimed all
property and funds of the Free church
from the date of the union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
OF INTEREST TO GRAIN MEN.
Judge Tuley Renders an Importan.
Decision.

Chicago, Aug. "a decision was rem
dered by Judge Tuley in the circuit
court today Of great interest to grain
dealers and elevator men. The decision
practically declares the statutes govern
Ing the coloring OF grain unconstitution-
al and says man has right to do any
thing with his own property as long as
he does not mcnace the welfare of the
communityso sor impair public health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
Lake Steamer In pistress.

Manistique, Mich, Aug. ~ Ihe
steamer Louisville. of the Hart line, was
caught in furious storm on here to-
day and the passengers We're thrown
into panic. "A tug sent boats Of assist
ance in answer to the signals Of distress.
She wa towed to port. The vessel was
disabled by an accident to her steering
H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
Loan Company EaiIs.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 9.-As result of
proceedings Instituted by Attorney Gem
eral Sheets to finish up the affairs of the
Guarantee Savings and Loan Company
of this city, the offices of the company
We're closed this morning. The last
statements showed resources of $6ss 900:
liabilities, the same. The Institution did
a large business thruout the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
Returns 1O.H|SP[OP[[
Des Moines People Greet Their
Hero. Enthusiasm Was
Real.
Col. Eiboeck Says No State
Issue Is Left for the
Democrats.
Some Talk Of Letting cummins
Name Chairman Of Cen.
trail Committee.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. Gone might sup
pose from the expressions heard in Des
Moines since the Cedar Rapids conven-
ton, that there never was any differ
ences of opinion among Des Moines and
Polk county people as to how the state
ticket should be made un. The tri-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
New Labor Order.

Washington. Aug. Q. - new labor.
order, called the Navy Yard Employees
Protective Association" intended to-
bring together all classes of mechanics,
helpers and laborers In the navy yards
and arsenals thruout the country, Was
organized here last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09

China has had her Joan Of Arc. Tradi.
don tells Of maiden. Mon Len, Who, In
the sgsrb q man. I'D the armies of the
snpire 70 victory. II Z,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
AN EXPEDITION LANDED.
Consul Gudser Reports Progress of the
Panama lnaurrection

Panama Insurrection.
Washington, Aug. s.-The state de-
partment has received mail commune
ication from Consul Gudger at Panama,
dated July 18th. stating that an expedi-
tion in aid of the revolutionists had
landed near the port Of Nuts. 1t is
believed the number OF persons landed
was small. The consul does not know
whether affairs on the .shmus will be-
come serious. but is of the opinion that
If there should be armed forces present,
as there were a year ago. personal and
property rights would be i'm danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
TERMS % TIE B|||)[RS
After September IS Leaders Of
Armed Beers Are Liable to
Banishment.
Text Of Kitchener 5 Proclamat
to People Of Orange and
the Transyaal.
Cost Of Maintaining Burshers'
Families to Be Recovered
From Their Property.

London. Aug. "a parliamentary pa
per has been issued, containing the
issued by Lord kitchener
7th, in accordance with instruc-
tons from the imperial government, the
governments of Cape Colony and Natal
concerning. The proclamation says:
''All commandants, field cornets. leaders,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
FAILED ToLoWsRsNA
cresesus' Performances at peushkssps,
fWas 0ieAppointlnn.

Was Disappointing.
Poughkeepsie. N. T., Aug. 9.-Abcut
1000 people were disappointed In the ex-
hibition of CresceuA at the Hudson
River Driving Park yesterday after
noon. Paced by running Ehorse and
driven by his owner George q. Ketch-
am, the champion went His mile 4 in
2:0sN. He started shortly safter O'clock
after Mr.. Ketcham had driven him
three slow warming up heets; on trial
the running horse plcAed him
rp near the QUARTS. which
cresceus made 4 q 1zs q ven,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
Prince Henry pead |,

Saigon, French Cochin. China, Aug. 9.
Prince Henry Of Orleans, the oldest
son Of Duke Charles, and Cochin Duke
OF Orleans, died this afternoon. 'aged
fhirty-four.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
Won kettler,s Ren.in.,

Bremershaven, Aug. s.-The remains
of Baron Won Kettler German minister
to Pekin, who was murdered during the
Chinese trouble. arrived here this morn
ing from Twin Tau.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
New lnvasion Of Colombia.

Willemstad, Island Of Curaco, Aug. 9.
The Venezuelan government announces
that q new Colombian invasion occurred
yesterday morning near Colon.
The invading force IL commanded by
the Columbian minister Of war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
PAGE 81

iTELEGRAPII1c ,;;Ew =
Kitchener's Proclama e to Beers.
The Steel Strike Situation.
Gomper's Decision Anxiously Awaited
Tragedy at Red Lodge, Mont.
British Delay Signing of Protocol.
Cummins Welcomed at Des Moines.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Priest Restores Stolen Gems.
MacArthur's Philippines Report.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Hardin County Tax Ferret Case.
Ratification at Iowa Falls.
Fight for Child at Clinton.
News of the State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09

Henderson Doing Austria.
Berlin, Aug. 9.--Davtd B. Henderson.
speaker of the United States house Of
left Berlin last night for
sDresden and Vienna.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
R. c. BARRETT,
Supt. Publie Instruction.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.

tN16S FOOn ANU FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Suggestion.
The Strike Weakness 4 -
Texas ousSnpply.
E Topics and iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
Important Decisions.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Morrissey Gets a Principalship.
Buffalo Bill'' and His Show.
Marshalltown Boy Tortured by Fill.
pinos.
Young Man Fined for Game Law wi.
olation
Excursion for Tournament Week.
The City in Brief.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Review of Fridays Markets.
Fridays Market Quotations.
Train Kills Man at Ackley.
S15O.000 Fire at Lime Springs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
pismantle pewees. Wood Plant.
strikers Are Gainina.

San Francisco. Aug. 9.-seven hun
dred and fifty marine cooks and stewards
Joined the ranks of the strikers today;
also 100 apprentices employed in the
Union iron works
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
tf..n...l N; 3 r;...r.;.e

|sS. General Mel at Tisn. Tsin.
Tien2 Tsin. Aug. s.-General Mel, has
returned here and the troops have
killed OF dispersed 400 boxsrs a. hss-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
"A. B. CUMMIlNS,
Governor.

deserted the union to remain with the
company that possibly within six
months or SO their wages would be ma
5terially reduced, because they would
lack the support apye elatt6r Body. Their
personal opinions they are keeping to
Themselves, and even Vice President
Davis declines to venture prediction of
how the vote will go Sunday.
Vice President Davis return to South
Chicago caused considerable commotion
among the men. The first move that
brought the steel workers to a full reall-
zation of the fact that they were face to
face with strike proposition was the
order that all work in the hands of
members of the association or under
their charge must be completed at the
cn6 of the last turn Sunday morning.
This is to prevent loss to the company
and to avert complaint of unfair tactics.
A more serious air marked the men
upon the reception of this order, as 1t
was considered the final step prior to
the important test vote Sunday.
pismantls Devices Wood Plant.
Pittsburg, Aug. 9.-The United States
Steel Corporation issued orders today
directing the Devices Wood plant at Nc
Keesport to be dismantled and removed
te Kisiminepas Valley. The decision is
ascribed to the hostility of the people of
that city.
Strikers Are Gaining.
San Francisco, Aug. 9.-Seven hum
dred and fifty marine cooks and stewards
Joined the ranks of the strikers today;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE N[NS|OF TO-DAY.

The Weather.
preceded by showers in east this
afternoon; cooler in the {: j and west
tonight.
For Illinois Partly CID s and prob
ably showers and thund orms in the
north and central this al = loon and to-
night; Saturday, geners g fair.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-30
Se sss
SfARN's cARDEN
5Isy5s6z ~
THE SEED BED.
Make 1t Early For Late Vegetables.
Famous Growers Do This.

Make 1t Early For Late Vegetables.
Famous Growers DO This
Contrary to general custom, the seed
bed for late plants should be made as
soon as the soil can be worked to good
advantage. according to- advice of
American Agrlculturist Let the soil
be worked until it is as tine as the har-
row or rake can make 1t. Then roll
until the surface is perfectly smooth,
after which cover to the depth of three
inches with coarse stable manure. This
should be left ON until ii is time to
sow the seed, when il should be care
fully raked off, avoiding breaking the
surface of the soil. Make shallow
trenches for the seed. Sow thinly and
cover the seed with fine sand to the
depth of one-fourth of an inch.
This is the custom of the best seed
growers on Long Island and is one of
the greatest Importance, as the mulch
will not only keep the soil moist, but
me moist, warm air from below will
completely pulveriZe the small Jumps.
leaving the soil in best possible condi-
tion for plant growth. No matter how
dry the season may be the soil will re-
tain sufficient moisture to carry on
the young plants until they are suffi-
cieutly large for transplanting.
The importance of preparing the seed
bed in this manner cannot be overesti-
mated. 1t is utterly impossible TO Sc
cure a good crop of either cabbage or
cauliflower without good plants, and
this method, barring accident from
insect enemies, will always secure
strong, healthy plants. This was prov
ed conclusively last year when those
who prepared their seed beds In the
usual way lost heavily, both In the
quantity and quality of their plants,
while those who prepared their seed
beds as recommended were Invariably
successful
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-30
No. ~

In the apple orchard and did not see
louise. shall plant peas more ex-
tensively this year, hoping that the
shade will again prove effectual Pro-
fessor Johnson recommends the Alaska
as in certain degree louseproof.
This kind Is also of a better eating
quality than most of the early, round
sorts. Examination shows 1t to be
slightly wrinkled.
The foregoing Is the experience of a
Rural New Yorker correspondent, who
further says on the subject Of shade:
| find the orchard an admirable place
TO raise most garden crops. Potatoes
may be made to grow fine vines, but O
small yield of tubers. The trees both
prevent evaporation from the surface
and exhaust the moisture from below.
A wide diversity of climate may be
found between the dense shade and the
more open spots. Where vacancies oc-
cur corn and squash did well.
Lettuce grew nicely where too shady
for other crops. Beans and peas take
kindly to partial shade. Through a
peAiOu VI tSh sSsio nave AOuuG Tie
shade Of apple trees an ideal place to
grow the Cuthbert raspberry. A little
more moisture is needed, perhaps, but
the vines seem to come through with
out winter killing. A like experience
with the Agawam blackberry has not
proved so favorable. a blight of the
leaves has resulted in the fruit taking
on tasteless flavor when ripening.
This variety i should plant on elevated
land, with full exposure to sun and
winds
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-30

Continued observation with the tele-
scope of the Yerkes observatory re-
vealed the unpleasant existence OF
number of curious streaks of light run
ming horizontally, whose appearance
had certainly never been noticed be-
fore and gave rise TO redoubled un-
easiness And yet everything seemed
right with the glass viewed externally
and the most searching investigation
could discover no cause.
At last In desperation the eyepiece
end was unscrewed. and Professor
Ellerman. the slimmest of the party
was hidden TO crawl. as he well could
do, along in the tube itself, and see If
he could discover aught amiss. He
crept along well enough. so wide is the
tube, till he got beyond the center,
when the telescope began to turn over
with his weight, and he would have
slid down on the top of the glass had
not the other end been promptly seized
and held fast. Then he continued his
tourney. and in another moment had
discovered the unsuspected author OF
the mischief, an overindustrious spider
and her equally Woodworking progeny,
who had succeeded in filling up the
entire end Of the tube with a mass of
cobwebs i'm the hope of catching what
must have been wholly imaginary flies
The webs and their spiders were care
fully removed. and from that day to
I this the behavior of the Yerkes 40 incl
glass has been all that heart could de
slre.-Good Words.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-30
THE FARM HENS.
A Good Number For the ordi1

A Good Number For the Ordinary
Farmer to keep-A General Ration.
From 100 to $50 hens should not
oyertax the resources or energy OF the
ordinary farmer. If he has help from
wife and family, as many have, 8
greater number may be profitably kept.
But 1t is not desirable under any cir
cumstance to have more hens than can
receive the care and attention so neces-
sary for success. With judicious man
agement and treatment of his stock
and proper sale Of their products In
eggs and chickens each hen should
yield profit Of 81 to $1.50 per year
over and above expenses Of feed,
which to a farmer should not be more
than 10 cents per head for the same
time.
AS winter ration calculated to ex-
cite fowls to egg laying a ration very
successfully used by an Ohio poultry
man Is:
Morning.-Equal parts of bran,
wheat middlings, chopped corn and
oats. with some fine beef meal mixed
In and the whole made into mash.
Noon.-Wheat was thrown into the
litter ON the floor of the scratching
shed to keep hens busy.
Evening.-Whole corn.
From April / to Nov. the same was
fed, except that the morning mash was
mixed with cold water, and wheat was
given instead Of corn. The greatest
of cleanliness was observed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-30
CHOW soon We Are Forgot y

A writer In Washington newspaper,
in column devoted to instructive and
entertaining chat about the capitol, ex-
presses surprise because In the base
ment Of the building are portraits OF
"worthy old gentlemen" forgotten by
'nine-tenths" Of the visitors to the
building and wonders somewhat why
Richard Montgomery, Thomas Miniin,
Charles Thomson and Francis Hopkin-
son should find place in the memory
of the painter and on the wall OF the
senate basement.
The writer had looked In Fiskes
"History of the United States and
could not find either Thomson or Hop
kinson. When he goes to Quebec, he
may find the mark to indicate where
Montgomery fell while trying to cap
ture the citadel and the house In which
he died. At st. Pauls church, New
York, he can find his tomb. Miffiin ne
can find as the president OF the con-
gress that received Washington's res
icnation. and Thomson he VIII discover
70 have been regarded as one of the
brightest men of the Revolutionary
time. while he has but to look ct the
original Declaration of independence to
see "Fras." Hopkinson's name, one OF
the best known of all signers because
of the brilliancy and variety OF his ac-
complishments.-N York Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-30
Looking without Seeing.


Perhaus YOU are an exception to the
rule, but If you are not you have proo-
ably on many occasions, just after LOOK
ing at your watch, been forced to ac-
knowledge to friend who asked you
the time that you did not know what u
was. Yet you undoubtedly took your
tlmepiece out of your pocket, looked at
its face and carefully replaced IL III
your pocket, showing u logical Sc
ouence of thought and a well defined
object. which did not, however, result
I'm leaving a sufficiently distinct I'M
preston on your mind to satisfy your
friends curiosity as TO the hour or the
day. The motion was not an involun-
tary one, Iike that of the boy who can
not too often admire his first chronom-
eter. nor vet habitual, for few persons
are merely in the habit of taking out
their watches. One does so only for
specific purpose.
Now. how may this seeming contra
diction be accounted for? Perhaps the
reason Is that not once in ten tunes
does man look at his watch to see
what the actual time Is, but rather 10
learn whether he still has time to ac-
complish some purpose. He may want
to keep an appointment at n certain
time or to be sure not to miss n boat
or train. When he takes out his watch,
therefore, he instinctively looks for
the hands in the position called for by
that particular moment, and when he
sees that they have not yet reached
that point he returns the watch to Its
resting place, with his mind relieved.
The actual position of the hands real
ly plays no part at all I'm the opera
ton, and so when the time Is asked oil
him he is unable TO reply. In other
words, he accomplishes the paradoxical
feat of intently looking at a thing with
out really seeing 1t.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-30
cla!ned IS he lot the hand fan.

claimed as he Let the hand fall.
But it is. cliorused dozen voices.
'But | say ii is not. 1t is not his
hand. never met this hand before
You Will believe it is Jared Burton
when l tell you so, won't youf" asked
Jared.
NO. You cannot deceive me ON the
palm. You are a stranger to me-"
There had been an investigation and
an acquittal. but yet the blind mans
words set people to thinking, especially
as Jared himself seemed to be greatly
put out The whole question would
have been reopened again but that he
started off for Chicago next day on
what he claimed was a matter of bust
ness. He had a close shave of 1t. He
hadn't been gone two hours when a
sheriff from a distant county came to
arrest him as one of n gang of land
stealers and counterfeiters. He was
followed. but not overhauled. His real
name was Charles Wright. AS to what
became of the true Jared Burton no one
can say. but he doubtless met his death
in some way through falling into the
hands of the gang. He had papers
with him, but how they got him to talk
and give the incidents Of his life can
not be understood. 1t was a curious
thing that another man should so close
ly resemble him and should bear the
same scars, but 1t was fact not to be
got The blind man and the sher-
iff declared the man to be cheeky i'm
postor, and the latter furnished plenty
of proofs. but the question has not been
settled yet and perhaps never will be.
/ passed day in the village not long
ago, and found the people about even
ly divided as to whether the true Jared
had not actually returned and been
driven off again.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-30
Gutenbcrg,s Achievement.

In The Century Augustine Birrell
thus characterizes Gutenberg's epoch
making invention:
The Invention of movable types was
the greatest distributive invention that
ever was or probably ever can be made.
1t circulated knowledge among the
children of men and plays much the
same part in human life as does the
transmission of force in the world of
physics. 1t was marvellous how quick
ly thought was circulated even in the
age of manuscripts. a book like st.
Augustine's City Of God" was soon
copied thousands of times and trav-
eled all through Europe after a quicker
fashion than most printed books can
today reasonably hope to do, but st.
Augustine occupied unique position,
and hand copying, though a great
trade, employing thousands of scribes,
could never have fed the new learning
or kept alive the reformation. The
age of Gutenberg was an age of ideas
and demanded books, just as our day is
a day of mechanics and demands cheap
motion. telegraphy and telephones. Gu
tenberg's first printing Office is marked
by tablet. Go and gaze upon it and
think of the New York Herald, the
London Times and the Bible for two
pence
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-05-30
The Horse He Rnnrht

Higgins is troubled with an ever
weening curiosity about other peoples
affairs. Occasionally he gets taken
down, however.
He met Smithers in a car; he does not
know Smithers very WELL but he ''me
boys" him as If he were n lifelong
friend.
BUSY. ehY' he inquired at once.
"Yes.r said Smithers deliberately;
"been looking after a horse for my
wife,"
"Have, Ell? Wen, let me look over
him for you"
"Oh, I've bought him."
Not without trying him? Was he
soundT'
"He appeared to be-"
Doesn't shyT
"No, certainly not"
"Good mouth?"
Eyes, think so."
"Good mannersY
But here Smithers arrived at his
street When the reached the door, he
falled back to Higgins;
Il neglected TO mention the kind Of
horse my wife wanted. 1t was a
elotheshorse."