davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-24
1t Saved HIS Leg.

P. A. Danforth. Of LaGrange, Ga.
suffered for six months with frlghtful
running sore on his leg; but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured 1t
in five days. For ulcers, wounds, piles.
it's the best salve in the world Cure
guaranteed. Only 25 cents. Sold by Geo
p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-24
Alas. How soon Forao,tcn..

is an ache or pain or trouble of any
kind when one is well lid of it. and If
1T happens to be headache or stomach
trouble that bothers you take DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin and you will not
only forget you ever had it, but will
know that you are not liable to have it
again. The dose is small and 1t is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-24
Attention, Manufac,urers.

There are many Of the cities and
towns along the lines of the Iowa Cen
trail railway that are Offering material
assistance for the location of manufac-
turing and other industries at their re-
spective points. Manufacturers and 9TH
ers seeking change of location for
their business will find it to their advan-
tage to address George S. Batty, G. p.
and T. A., Iowa Central railway, Mar
shalltown. for full particulars as to the
cities Offering special inducements, etc.
Skin affections will readily disappear
by using DeWitts Witch Hazel salye.
Look out for counterfeits. II you get
DeWitt's you will get good results. IL
is the quick and positive cure for piles
Geo. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-24

till next spring in order to permit a
thorough investigation of the case. 1t is
reported. that 10000 boomers are now
waiting to move upon the lands of the
Indians and take up claims the moment
the proclamation appears. The under
standing is that nothing will be done
about the matter until after the return
of the president and a careful inquiry
into the facts by him.
Judge Springer thinks this attempt TO
rob the Indians of their country and to
trail into the dust the honor of the
American people will rouse great popu
lar indignation as soon as the facts be-
come known. In 1865 the Kiowas signed
a solemn treaty with the United States
government at Medicine Lodge. Kas., by
means of which they agreed to surren
der their large possessions in Kansas IN
exchange for tract of 100000 acres in
What is now southwestern Oklahoma.
They We're guaranteed eternal posses
sion of this tract, the United States
agreeing that they should never be dis
possessed unless three-fourths of all the
male adult members of the tribe should
sign treaty of cession. The title
which they acquired was as good as any
s., - -, ssa,es !. nav ..ss
,,,a,, - $50 sgsesn-
49,, 80 ~ ,o''sises ..
s,sa.Y,. ,a,a ~ -. ~. ''as
t.,,.a s,,,v,.s as.a, ss,., ~ ~ ~,
~ -, ~ $50 ~ 80 ~.
Element could not displaoe them: that
they We're secure against the raids of
the boomers. and-hungryl settlers and
RI, ,.,s, ,,.i,,,a. as'ois
- -. a. ..'aussu
,,,,il;S,, w :, ,i'e, .i.ss
s,,,,,s,sa -, ns on VS.
aff 80 .,ll III aoous y
hy M, aa,a,, ~, 49,, 80, ~
now =, 80 ,..''
Nm - ,atis,..,, a,,as,,, apoM ~
az. s'iiSssu 'isa.s VITA eie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-24

Our little girl was unconscious from
strangulaiion during a sudden and ter
rbie attack of Group. j quickly secured
a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure, CIV
ing her three bottles. The Group was
mas,red and our little darling speedily
recovered" So writes "A. l.. spanord.
Chester, Mich Geo. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-24

While preparing to go on duty
Wednesday night Police officer Allen
Moore of Lawrence, Kas., was acc.den-
ally shot by his own revolver, which fell!
from the holster az he was dressing. A
bullet passed thru Moore,s body.
The sun., 1901-11-26
READY FOR THE FRAY.
Delaware College in Good Condition
for Thanksgiving Day Game.

Delaware College is fast rounding into
form for their game Thanksgiving after
noon with Lebanon Valley College. The
two teams are very evenly matched as
To weight and have been playing an
even game as far aS scores can be count
ed on. Delaware has all her regular
men in good condition and the same
team that played against llaverford will
he in the game.
The entire team will be hraccd by
Huxly's return to quarter. Mcdaniel.
who played tackle on last years team,
has been ont for the last three weeks
and is now playing full back. lie fills
the position very well. He starts quickly
and hits the line hard. His worst fault
is that on his runs of tackle he has Il
tendency to turn in instead of running
straight ahead. However, this fault is
easily corrected and 10y the day Of tie
game he should he one of the strongest
line burkers Delaware has ever had.
Cooper. who has been playing fun
back will play one Of the halves, The
other half will be filled by l.awton or
Wilson. The Lebanon Valley team will
arrive in Wilmington ut l1.S5 Il. m.
Thanksgiving Day and will he quartered
at the Clayton House. They will stay
here until Friday morning and will be
entertained by the Delaware team.
The management expect arccord-brcak-
ing crowd and are making arrangements
to have two entrances and ticket win
lOws ~ the grounds. 81 rs To acc0mmo-
date the patrons. Tickets are on sale
" Julian B. Robinson'S store. No. 71s
Market street
The sun., 1901-11-26
STATE NEWS NOTES

The shipment of holly wreaths for city
markets will shortly he commenced
throughout The lower part 1T the State
mi extensive preparations are now being
inltic for meeting the demand for this
npnlar Christmas article. one Milford
lcHlnr HAS orders for $4,000 wreatTis.
which he will endravor to fill.
Miss Charlotte McE'rr Parker, dangh-
ter of Mrs. Emma q. Hazel. Of philadri-
phi:. will lDr married 10 William Cannon.
of Bridgevllr, ut the home of the bride,
in Philadelphia. on Wednesday evening.
December 4.
The work of extending the new south
hound track from t;nn'S signal tower to
Townsend, distance &c two miles. il
now about completed. This work is con
-ldrrrd Il great Improvement in the oper-
ation nf NIL trains of the Delaware Rail-
read Company. Ii is believed that Towl,-
.rnd will hc the terminus of the new
,onth-hound track throughout the coming
winter, hut next spring il is asserted tht
the new track will he extended to Clay
ton, thence soon to Harrington
.Aftcr some delay the Newark Gof
nh was funny organized last week. Dr.
II. &. NJ. kalock was elected president.
and John l., Armstrong, secretary and
treasurer. 4 very desirable field has
been secured and the links laid out.
Several members of the club have been
enjoying the sport.
The Newark Driving Club will give II
dance in CaskrI Hall THANKSGIVING
| night The club anticipates Il good time
Prof. VI. l.. IIydorn has resigned MS
principal of the Frederick public schools
W accept position in Washington u.
ir
| Residents III the vicinity Of Oak Grove
nrc complaining Of glimerS killing their
dogs. 1t is said that several dogs have
lccn shot. while some Of thrm not being
| killed. would come home 50 badly man
glrd M that tney We're compelled later
~ kill them themselves.
| John Cannon. Il bachelor and well tn
do farmer Of Oakcl, near Bridgcvillc. has
married Miss Ethel Hill. Of G'ren'S
Mills. Miss Hill is II beautiful llond of
Is summers, and Mr.. Cannon has reached
the advanced age Of 64
The Milford New Century Club is.
agitaling the putting in place BY the
town authorities Of drinking fountains
for man and beast.
Several large lets Of peach ana other
frnit trees have been shipped to farmers
near SrNfurd during the past few days.
OWN. 10 the last few years being good
fruit Years the farmers are beginning To
Ircrlaut their orchards.
The merchants Of Rridgcvllc have
agreed to close their stores mt o'clock
each evening i'll the week. except Satur-
day. during the progress of the revival
meetings at Bridgevillc NJ r. Church.
Churches and schools Mt White Haven.
SnSseN county, are closed on account OF
whooping cough.
Samuel Elliott Of Laurel, aged 81
years, was stricken with paralysis last
week.
The sun., 1901-11-26
ENcAMpMENT COMMITTEES,
Appointments for the Ensuing Year
by the Grand Patriarch.

William Il. Shakespeare, grand patri-
arch OF the Grand Encampment of Della
ware, |. o.. .. L, has appointed the fol-
lowing standing committees for the en-
suing year;
Distribution George II. Taylor, No.
/: Il. Il. Henze, No. 12; j. Il. Carpenter,
No. 3.
Credentials Edgar G. Pierce No. 3;
u. w. Jester No. 10; George NJ. Steven
son, No. 2.
rinancc-R. f. Shakespeare. No. II;
Alexander Dill, No. 8; Richard Burton,
.Ir., No. /.
AppealS--Georgc G. Morton, No. 3; r.
+. Morrow, No. /; George W. Pyle, No
12.
Constitution and Laws-George NJ
Fisher, No. II; ID. W. Brereton, No. .
Joseph II. Patton, No. 3.
| Printing Edwin Hirst, No. 4; Il. ii
Spencer, No. 8; J. IL. Applehy, No. II
! State of the Order-Wm. III. Foulk
NJ. 8: Samuel I. Smith, No. Al; +. w
Cooper. No. 8.
The sun., 1901-11-26
MARTIN HOGAN DYING.
Noted irishmnn WH.n Was Convicted
Of Treason Against british Rule.

Noted Irishmnn VIA Was Convicted
Of Treason Against british Rule.
Chicago, Nov. ~ Martin Hogan. an
Irish patriot, who WAS rescued from
Van Diemrn's land. Australia, i'll 1863
hy u ship sent oul fnr that purpose, is
dIin@ Il; the county hospital.
Hogan is one of the seven men con
vici"d, With John Hoyin O'Reilly, in
lstai Of treason against the British gov
rrllnrnt and sentenced 10 30 Shot The
srntcMce WIS comnuted 10 lille iinpris-
"HiEcnt and aft"rward reduced to twen-
tr y"ars Of penal SHvitudr. With
oRoilly h. was confined In various
Ett-iSh PRISONS mnii lSt-7. when he.
viii his companions. was hanished To
N"H bpmen's Land thr English penal
cp't'uv in Western Australia.
IL the spring Of iSbl the Whaling
Snip Catalpa was fitted ont for Il voy-
a%a 10 Australia TO rescue O'Rcily and
tlae others convicted with him. but be
tcrn il arrival OReiIly had escaped ut
night in an open Loaf and was picked
VI ut sen By the Gazelle. III American
wlaler. 4 few weeks later the Catal-
III arrived off Van Dicmen's Land and
rescued Hogan ana five companions.
Hogan. who has lived IN Chicago
for more rlinn Il quarter Of d century.
has been in Straitened circumstances
for 4 long time. and on NOV. ii he was
taken to the county hospital.
The sun., 1901-11-26
CASES BEFORE CITY JUDGE
Colored Boy Accused Of Kissing
Girls Dismissed,
His Mother Spanked Him and Court
Dropped the Case---Many
Fines Imposed.

.hany eases came before Judge Church
man in City Court yesterday. On the
Of Agent Stout of the
:, l.. G. G. William Spencer, colored.
aged wears, accused Of annoying white
girls and kissing them, was dismissed.
Mr.. Stout said the boys mother had
punished him.
Rachel Price, colored aged II years,
charged with stealing 143 tickets from
the railroad station ut Colingdale, Ia.
was held for the Pennsylvania authori-
ties. .,ne consented to 30 TO Pennsyl-
yania without rcquisition papers and was
given into the custody of Detective
Hitchcock of the B. X o. railroad.
George w. Weder was charged with
committing an assault and battery upon
Howard NJ. klund, milk dealer, few
DAYS ago. kund testified that while he
was serving milk Mt 7os Zine street
! Weller approached and after accusing
him Of talking about his family, proceed
| ed to assault him. \ fine of $40 was i'm
posed
John Conlcy. charged with pcddlng
without license, pleaded not guilty.
! The case was continued until this moili-
ing.
Charles Hudson, u youth. charged with
4. sordcrly conduct, was fined 50. james
!. cyinc ana William liamsburg. charged
with yagrancy. were fined 50 each
James Screciny. charged with acting dis
orderly 1T the T.. W. X b. railroad sta
ton. was fined 50. The charge of lar
ceny against John Carty, colorod, agc,
II years. WAS held up
deputy Judge Townsend disposed of ;
number Of eases in City Court last night
John Stcbner. who was arrested last Fri
day night in the Wilmington Theatre fo
a.sordpry conduct, was fined 81 for tres
ipnss. When searched in the police sta
tion razor was found on him. lie wa
Ihcld in 800 bail for the Court of Genera
Sessions on the charge of carrying con
ccaied deadly weapon.
Harry Il. Roncy was arraignrd on III
charge of breaking and entering tn
residence Of Earl Mills. No. 5O7 Wes
Firth street. The charge WAS change
to trespass and l.oney was fined s..
Antonio Marnero was fined $50 m
. costs for indecent exposure. The fin
was paid.
RalSton Pike was fined S. for hein
, drunk and disordcrly.
Howard Gamble, charged with stca
! ing n watch from John !. Woods, WI
held in 500 hail for the Court of Gcncr'
Sessions.
John Kotz was charged with stealth
| bicycle. The property Of Harry +. Bic
: out of the Ford Bunuing. The ease W;
o continued until tomorrow night.
The sun., 1901-11-26
FINED FOR PUNCHING JAW.
Howard Patchett Sentenced TO Pay
$50 for Assaulting j. Il. Smith.

Howard Patchett, q young man, was
fined $50 and sentenced to six months
Imprisonment in the workhouse by Judge
Churchman In City Court yesterday.
patchett, Edward Pierce and Ernest
Schneezer were arraigned on the charge
Of assault and battery on James IL.
Smith on the night of November Is.
Smiths Jaw was broken. Pierce was
held in 5000 bail for the Court of Gen
eral Sessions. There being no evidence
against Schneczrr he was discharged.
Smith testified TINT ON the night in
question he was AT donation party nj
Twelfth and Lombard streets He went
there about 3 o'clock and half I'M hour
later the accused came along and want
"a to enter the house, but was denied
admittancc. lie alleged that he then left
| the house and one of the three ran in
| front Of him and after something had
iaccn said about girl in the house
putchctt struck him and broke his jaw.
After leaving the house, witness said
he again met Pierce at Tenth and Lom-
bard streets and Pierce pointed Il pistol
III him and snapped it, telling Smith he
was going to kill him. Smith alleged
that after Patchett had struck him at
Twelfth and Lombard streets, the as
Sailant told him he was a prize fighter.
Witness cNoncrntcd Schneezrr.
Dr. Elbcrt. who attended Smith the
night he was injured, said he found that
The lower jaw was fractured IN the
front.
Pierce denied having Il pistol. hut
latter the evidence had been heard Acting
Assistant City Solicitor Garrett asked
lthat the charge OF assault he dropped
III the ease against Pierce and one oi
pointing pistol substituted The n"
Quest was granted.
smith upon hcing recalled. said h,
was positive Pierce had revolver ant
pointed il ut him when they met al
Tenth and Lombard streets. He further
!, alleged that Pierce said: II never go (,
Il place like that without carrying a re-
yolver." and snapped ii at him twice
: while he was running away from Pierce
The sun., 1901-11-26
Graduates who study abroad

The number OF doctors who go abroad
annually to complete their medical
courses Is rapidly diminishing rs the
facilities for ost-graduate work in mcdi-
cine ut the University Of PENNSYLVANIA.
John Hopkins and several other large
American institutions increase. Yet there
are still hosts Of young doctors who leave
the United States each year to study in
foreign medicine schools. In Vienna
alone there are ut present six recent
graduates Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania Medical School doing post graduate
work. .BS
The sun., 1901-11-26
COMMANDER M'cREA.

line across the isthmus is in conform
ity with the wishes of the Colombian
government ana follows specific re-
quest recently made.
Mr.. Herran, charge d'affaires of the
Colombian legation, has received the
following cablegram from Panama;
Rebel army completely defeated Mt
Culebra and Emperador. Governor
has marched upon Colon. Traffic inter-
supted. but will he re-cstahished at
Dnce.'
The state department has received
confirmation Of this news in Il cable
gram from Consul General Gud9cr. nj
Panama, in which he says that the
railroad is now unohstructed and that
the government forces have been sue.
ceSsful over the rcvolltionistS He fur
ther reports that the bluejackets from
the Machias have gone inland and now
occupy II point midway of the isthmus.
The situation ut Colon.
Commander AGcCrea Of the Machias,
at Colon, cabled the navy department
during the morning, notifying the de-
partment of the approaching lombard
ment of that town and asking for in
stluctipns. He was instructed to take
such steps as he deemed necessary for
the protection of American interests at
Colon.
While no specific statement is made
as to the details of this instruction. 1t
is understood that it left discretionary
with Commander McCrea the preven-
tion of n bOmbardment.
Agents of the Panama Railroad com
pany in New York have received ca
Bile message that the commander of the
United States @unboat Machias has re-
fused to permit the shelling Of Colon
hy the Colombian gunhoat General
Piuzon.
4 press dispatch from Colon says
''l'hc commotou in the streets ms this
dispatch is sent is ended, and calm now
reilns. There II no iuhilation, whicl
is evidence that the Liberal army is no
advancing toward Panama. 1t Is re
ported 10 have been defeated at Ma
tachin by General Alhans command
Tho latter is said to he pushing OF
CGl0u
"At conference held at o'clock il
tho morning on board the British crus
er Tribune. ut which General IGnaci
Foliaco, Senor de Ia Rosa, secretary 0
General Diaz, and the commanders o
the foreign warshipS We're present, TIL
general agreed at the request of til
naval commanders and on the grount
of humanity, having in view the larg
foreign population of Colon. not I,
land troops here or open fire on tn
town before 9 o'clock Friday evening.
.'The Colombian gunboat Genera
Pinzon is badly off for provisions. ant
the commanders nf all the warship
agreed to supply her with the neces
Sary stores. The gunhoat has not We
returned to Colon, ana her whpreabout
is unknown"
The Colombian authorities are full
aware that If they retake Colon it mus
be through their own efforts and witt
out the hope Of any assistance fror
the American forces on the ground, a
this government is scrupuluuSly hold
ing aluof from The political contest bt
tween the government and the l.ibel
ais
The sun., 1901-11-26
William McKinIey,
HIS LIFE AND WORK,
by
Gen. Charles II. Grosvcnor.


Presidents life long Friend. Comrade
in war and Colleague in Congress. Was
near his side with other great men when
ms eyes We're closed in death Followed
the bier tn the National Capitol ana TO
canton. The General requires Il share
oI the proceeds Of his hook to lie de-
voted t" Il Mckinley Monument Fund.
ll,ls every subscriber hccomcS II con
trihltor 10 this fund. Millions Of comics
viii he sold. Everybody will hny it.
Orders for the asking. Nohaly will re-
fuse. Elegant Photogravure Portrait of
President Mcl<inlcy's last picture taken
ut the White House. You can easily and
quickly clear $1,000 taking orders. Order
outfit quick. Chance to prove success
secure yearly contract and become Man.
hger. Outfit free. Send Il cents IL
stamps to pay expenses of wrappiny
packing and mailing elegant prospectus
Taking 10 to 80 orders daily. 800. 600 con.
les will he sold in this vicinity.
Address.
TIE CONTINENTAL. ASSEMBLY
}.eo:'aa Bldg, Opp. Z. s. Treasury,
Washington. p, G,
The sun., 1901-11-26
THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENT
THE District School at Blueberry
Corner"

Under the auspices Of the st. Stephens
League IN entertainment entitled "Thc
District School at Bucbrrry Corner"
will be given at the New Century Club
on Thanksgiving evening. The program
follows:
Scene Examination Of teachers,
"i'hil Blood's leap" Robt Buchanan,
Mice Martin reystcr: solo, selected
Henry a. We'll; Ter Penetits ur Trink-
ing" anon. Alice Martin Peyster
Scene First day ut school; Tn,
Cook" Pauline Phelps, Alice Martin
Irystcr; solo. selected, William Robin
son. .Ir; Behind Curtain" Harrison
Scene Closing exercises OF the term.
The sun., 1901-11-26
Big Dry Dock Onened.

y delegation of about 40 Wilmington
inns left Delaware avenue station over
The Il. 4 o. railroad yesterday morning
in II special car for Baltimore. They
went to witness the formal opening OF
Ii" large drydock which the Delaware
Construction Go. has Just completed for
h" William Skinner X Sons Co. \
special ear attached 10 the Il. x o.
Grain leaving Delaware avcnuc station at
il.0l o'clock was at their service. The
welfare of the party was looked after by
.Alvin II. Morrison, president Of the
Delaware Construction Go.
The sun., 1901-11-26
Chartered in Dover.

Dover, Del. NOV. 25.-Ccrtiiicates of
incorporation were filed here today as
follows
The Louisville Home Telephone Com
pnny, of Louisville, NY, to construct,
maintain, and operate il telephone line
system in Louisville. Ky, capital stock
$l.000.O90.
10 construct railways, houses, etc, capital
stock, 100000.
The Central Clay Product Company, OF
New York City. capital stock. 100000.
The sun., 1901-11-26
THE CASE OF MRS. DALE.
Chicn':" Woman Accused of Child's
M.rIer Is Sill HNsiericnI.

Jersey city. y. J.. NOV % Mrs. l,liz-
abeth Howe Dale, who is detained in
custody in hospital ut IIoholien pend
ing investigation of the causr of death
Of hor little daughter, continues hys-
tcrical and unfit 10 he arraigncd in
court.
She insists that her husband. Henry
). Dale of Chicago. will not appear
against her. Dale is expected TO reach
llohoken soon from tile west hut thus
far til" police authorities have received
no response 10 any of the numerous
kilograms that have hecn sent to him
asking him to come east.
The sun., 1901-11-26
Sold by Sheriff.

Sheriff Mcdaniel yesterday sold the
following properties: OF Elizabeth Jack
son and others, 900 acre farm in New
Castle hundred, 10 George \. Elliott,
attorney, for 10000; Of Robert j. Writ,
ct al. two properties 1w"nty-third and
Washington streets, TO George lodge,
attorney. for $4,000 each; of Ellen NJ,
Connolly and Michael |. Connolly, Chest
nut street west Of Monroe, to G. W.
Smith, attorney, for $55: o. Isaac l.. Bay
lis and wife. on Philadelphia turnpike
near Shellpot, to G. w. Smith. attorney,
for $1,000
The sun., 1901-11-26
Peace SocIety Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Delaware
Peace Society is to be held at Friends
Sch"olhouse. Fourth and West streets,
~ o'clock tonight The members are
invited to attend as election
nf officers ana executive committee oc-
ours. y review of the work of the paSt
year with essay ON the present aspect
at peace and arbitration, and the future
prospects of the country will he read
by the secretary.
The sun., 1901-11-26
For County Medical Society.

movement for the formation Of the
Allopathic physicians OF New Castle
county into Il county medical society was
developed on Friday evening at the as
scmhly of physicians as the guests of
l)r Willard Springer DrS. j. W. Bast-
ian, James \. Draper. .Ir., and II. G..
NJ. k"llock of Newark We're appointed
committee to prepare II constitution
ana bylaws md to report at Il Suhse-
plcnt meeting
The sun., 1901-11-26
Harvard,s veterinary students.

The Harvard School OF Veterinary
Medicine will not be re-eStablished, III
though the University still retains u
nominal connection with the institution
10y sending its students to the University
lot PENNSYLVANIA Veterinary School and
paying their tuition there. When the
students complete their course IN the
University of PENNSYLVANIA Nrtcranary
school they will receive diploma. which
will he accepted Us equal to that given
hN Harvard
Six veterinary students from Harvard
havr registered ut PENNSYLVANIA this fal
under this arrangement
The sun., 1901-11-26
UNCLE SAM IN CHARGE
Marines Landed at Panama to Keep
lsthmian Traffic Open.
THE LIBERALS DEFEATED
Colombian Charge d'AHaires In
Washington Receives n Dispatch
Telling of Government Sue
cess In Two Battles.

Washington, Nov. 25. = The United
States government has taken charge Of
the isthmian transit. A dispatch re-
ceived at the navy department from
Captain Perry of the battleship Iowa.
at Panama. reports that fact.
Captain Perry has landed with de-
tachment of men from the Iowa and
has started with train to clear trans
it and also establish detachment of
men to keep 1t so.
The action taken by the United States
in landing marines and protecting the