davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-31
convention Date. and Excursion,

= =
The passenger department of the Iowa
Central railway takes pleasure in spe-
cial reduced rates on account of the fol-
lowing conventions:
Head camp Modern woodmen Of
America, at ST. Paul. Minn.-June 1925
inclusive.
Imperial Council Mystic Shrine, at
Kansas City. Mo.-June IL.
National Educational Association at
Detroit. Mich.-July s-12 inclusive.
National Epworth League convention.
at San Francisco. Cal.-JuIy 1921 in
elusive.
Grand Lodge Protective and Benevo-
lent Order of Elks, at Milwaukee. Wis
July 1925 inclusive.
International convention Baptist
/ Young Peoples Union of America, at
IChicago, Ill.-Juiy 25-2s inclusive.
For full information as to rates of
tickets, time of trains. etc, call on any
Iowa Central ticket agent, or address
George S. Batty, G. P. g. T. A., Mar
shalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-31
Imperial Council, Mobiles of Myslic
shrine. kansas city, Mo-, June liz

For this annual meeting of the shrn-
ers the Chicago Great Western railway
will on June and 10 sell excursion tick
cts to Kansas City. good to return June
IA, at one fare. plus 81. for the round
trip For further information address
j. A. Ellis, ticket agent, Marshalltown,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-31
ST. Al1ii;ou nasS..y aar

In 1895, none; In 1900 100000 boxes:
that's Cascarets Candy Cathartic.s
jump into popularity. The people have
cast their verdict. Best medicine for
the bowels In the world. All druggists,
10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-31
Arnes s,ockmnn Injured.

Chicago. May sl.-Five persons were
injured as a result ola fire in the pack
ing house Of Roberts & Oake at the
union stock yards Wednesday night. A
crowd of people We're standing on the
roof of a runway where hogs are driver
when the structure collapsed. The in
1ured:
Martin Seymour.
Howard Dickinson.
Michael Walsh.
Daniel Mooney.
William Jasperson.
Frank Anderson. stockman. OF Ames
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-31

Robert H. Moulton, who shot at May
Buckley and wounded her two escorts,
is hopelessly insane at New York City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-31

racy. and not the senior senator. The
senior senator is addicted to making
reckless and false charges against 9TH
ers, which he never substantiates. An
honest man is always chaIy in charging
others with dishonesty; the thief often
cries, Stop, thief! He is an ambitious
boss and habitual disturber of the po-
l.tical peace and harmony of South
Carolina.
Fellow citizens. there will never be
anything like unity or quietude among
our people until he is relegated to pri-
waite life. His incendiary appeals to
class hatred and prejudice, such as he
made at Gaffney to factory operatives,
and his dictatorial spirit and Entrances
Will keep up discussions aud discord in
the state. With the aid of the people l
will make heroic effort TO break down
bossism. with its train of political evils,
and l invite all good citizens to assist
me to inaugurate an era of free thought.
free speech and independence of action
in South Carolina. The senior senator
in the quietude of farmers life in
Isdgefield county could be viewed as a
pitchforkless pigmy, and blessing to
tho sfatev
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-31
Till,nnn calls McLnurin Fool.

Till1nan Calls McLnurln FOOL.
Columbia, S. c.. May Ex-senator Till
man left here yesterday for Trenton,
just as the town was getting lively with
the presence of politicians. He gave a
few parting SHOTS al McLaurin who
had. he declared. an exalted opinion OF
his greatness and Importance.
"But wait till we get into the cam
paign." said the senator. IN stick my
pitchfork into the carcass of the infer
raj little fool What right has he TO ask
for favors at the hands of democrats
whom he has betrayed and deserted? l
consider my resignation puts me on
level with other citizens. Any man who
chooses has perfect right to enter the
race for either term, and shall well
come all who see fit to contend for the
place vacated"
The senator bsamed when speaking OF
his action at Gaffney. in forcing the res
ignations ut was stroke of genius.
he declared, and then said he did not
mean that for popular consumption. ~
flashed across him like an inspiration, ne
said. as way to get McLaurln cor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-31

tanned carbolic acid, was found near the
body, and a coroner's jury returned
verdict of suicide. Mr.. Tiffany was 65
years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-31
Catholic order of Foresters of Iowa,
New Hampton. Iowa. Juno 11-12,

New Hampton, Iowa, Juno 11.12,
1901.
For the biennial convention and re-
union of this order the Chicago Great
Western railway will on June 1912 sell
excursion tickets to New Hampton, good
to return June 10, at fare and one
third for the round trip. For further in
formation address J. A. Ellis, ticket
agent, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Head Camp, Modern of woodmen
America, ST. Paul, Mimi, June To-
15. 1901.
For this biennial meeting the Chicago
Great Western railway will on June
to 10 sell excursion tickets to st. Paul.
good to return June IS, at one fare for
the round trip. For further information
address j. A. Ellis, ticket agent. Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
petersburg. Ill.,, Oct 10, 1s9s.-Pepsin
syrup Company, Monticello Ill.-Gen-
t;emen: Our baby Esther has never
tasted drop of medicine other than DR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for more than q
wear. It entirely cured her Of constipa-
ton. She is lovely child and since
gave her your medicine she has been
perfectly healthy. altho she had not beer
well and strong until we began using 1t
We know of others who are using II
with equally good results. Wishing you
success, gratefully yours.
MRS. c. A. TRUCKMULLER.
/ Sold by. B. =. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-31
Annual Encampment Iowa G. a. X
Dubuque. June 40. 1901.

Dubuque. June 40. 1901.
For this meeting of the old soldiers
the Chicago Great Western railway will
on June 3-5 Sell excursion tickets to Du-
huque, good to return June s. at one fare
for the round trip. For further infor-
nation address j. A. Ellis. ticket agent.
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-31

~. l4ll1l sss!l!ell ga s..ey aI.t
the Philippine situation and the effect
upon IT of The supreme court DECISIONS,
was the subject of the conference to-
day. but this was denied by those who
participated in it. The complete opin-
ions of the court have not been read
and considered with the care necessary
10 arrival at any further results as to
their bearing upon the Philppines.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
a LARGE PROVISION CONTRACT
The Government to BE Supplied by
Northwestern Company

TACOMA, Wash, May 4-The largest
contract for supplying the Government
with provisions ever signed in the North
west has been concluded by which the
Pacific Cold Storage Company, Of Ia
coma, undertakes 10 supply the military
posts on the Yukon River and in wes-
tern Alaska with 10000 pounds of beef
and mutton.
The company is ordering 100000 pounds
Of meats to fulfill this contract and to
supply its cold storage plants at Nome,
st. Michaels, and Dawson. The meats
viii be shipped from the company's main
plant here by the refrigerator steamer
Elihu Thompson, running to st. Mich
aels The company operates two refrig-
orator steamers on the Yukon River.
Charles Richardson, president of the
company, has let a contract to the Union
Iron Works. of San Francisco, for build
ing the largest refrigerator ocean steam
er on the Pacific Ocean She will ply be-
tween Tacoma and Alaska in summer and
to Honolulu and Manila IN winter. The
same company is building two large sal
mon canneries st Taku Inlet and at Bris-
tol Bay, Alaska.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
a REcoRD-BREAKING RUN.
Union Pacific Train Makes 1913 MiIes
In 15O Minutes.

OMAHA, Neb., May 4.-The fast mail
on the Union Pacific Railroad made a
record burst Of speed yesterday, covering
the 153 miles between Grand Island and
Council Bluffs in l50 minutes. The wealth.
er conditions were perfect and the previ-
Gus best time was cut ten minutes The
train did not cucumber itself with pas
sengers, but gave its sole attention to get
ting the sacks into the Council Bluffs
station on schedule time.
The train left Grand Island behind the
huge locomotive No. 1900 with the veteran
Nike Decker at the throttle. The depart
ure had been delayed, and. to make good
the loss, the great drive wheels were soon
covering sixty miles an hour. At North
Bend the speed reached the seventy y-mile
mark and for some time afterward cover
ed eighty miles Of prairie in an hour.
This performance was repeated between
Elkhorn and Miilard, and the train drew
into the Omaha station on time, at $40
p. m. Five minutes later it was in the
transfer at Council Bluffs, having made
as rapid long distance run as any train
ever accomplished.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
SWEPT BY A HIGH WIND.
Baseball Grandstand and Pavilion
at St. Louis burned.

ST. LOUIS, May 4.-The grnndstand,
with seating capacity OF 2965, the pa
vilion, with a capacity Of 2,72S, and the
Offices Of the National League Baseball
Park were destroyed by fire this after
noon during the progress of the st. Louis
Cincinnati game. The loss is $50, coo. The
third game of the series between the
Cardinals and the Cinoiunatis was being
played In the ninth inning the visitors
made a run. tying the game The Cardi-
nails failed to score in their half of the
ninth. and another inning was necessary.
Again Cincinnati failed to score and
Wallace opened for the Cardinals. He
singled TO left and had just taken his po-
sition on first sack, when d commotion
in the rear part of the grandstand di-
Verted attention from the diamond Fire
broke out under the grandstand near one
Of the main stairways and is supposed TO
have been caused by a lighted cigarette
thrown into some waste below. A strong
wind was blowing and the flames spread
to the pavilion.
There was stampede among the spec
tatOrs, men, women, and children climb
ing the railing and taking refuge in the
diamond. The wind carried the flames
TO the northwest, enveloping the office
building, a one-story brick structure
which seemed to melt away Across Natur-
al Bridge Road, the thoroughfare dividing
the ball park from the Fair Grounds. the
fire swept and soon communicated to the
high panel fences enclosing the latter
Five of these were burned down. and for
a time the 100000 jockey clubhouse was in
serious danger
Fortunately the spectators in attend
ance on the ball game succeeded in es-
Gaping without injury, though there We're
many narrow escapes John L. Brush,
the owner of the Cincinnati club, occupied
a seat in President Robisons S box. AS he
is badly crippled he was practically the
last man to escape from the burning
grandstand. He was unable to climb over
the Taiiings into the diamond and had TO
make his way down one of the stairways,
which he succeeded in doing. The UNI
pire. Dwyer. lost his suit of citizen 5
clothing and a wad of money.
The fire created stampede at the Fair
Grounds. the spectators in the grand
stand and betting ring taking refuge in
the field. The flames from the park were
swept almost TO the grandstand, and
pali Of smoke covered the last race until
the flames had burned themselves out
In April 1895 the grandstand burned
under similar circumstances
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
YALE COMES m SECOND.
The Naval Academy EiGht-Oared
Crew Wins an Exciting Race.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 4-The Naval
Academy eight-oared crew defeated the
Yale second crew in an exciting race on
the Severn this evening. The official time
was: Cadets, 1926: Yale. 10:2624 The dis
tance at the finish between the crews was
about FIVE feet.
The race was to have taken place at .
O'Clock but was postponed because of
heavy, choppy sea. Il was nearly O'Clock
when the beats took the water. The
course was reversed on account of the
condition Of the water, the starting point
being a buoy opposite the naval cemetery,
the finishing point being buoy on Green
Befs~ Point.
Both shells took the water together,
but kept in company only a short dis
tanCe. The middies forged ahead and
continued to lead for half length until
the SaHtees wharf, half a mile away, vas
reached when the visitors got the lead
and kept it until within 80 yards of the
finish when the cadets again went ahead
by a beautiful spurt.
The time is said to be the best by ten
seconds ever made at the Academy. Paul
Dashiell was starter. Lieut. +. VI. Eberle
and Mr. Alien Of Yale judges. The cadets
pulled a 80 and q stroke and Yale a "a
ard 80
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
BEHEADED BY a TRAIN.
A Jersey Farmer Killed in sight of
His EnmliIN.

CLAYTON, N. J.. May 4-When George
Baird, an aged farmer, walked out of his
house to cross to one of his fields yester-
day morning his wife and two daughters
stood in the doorway, watching his re-
treating figure. The aged man had to
pass over the tracks of the West Jersey
and Seashore Railroad. which run within
few feet of his house. and as he is very
deaf his wife and children usually look
out for him as he approaches the danger
Gus point. They still had their eyes on
him, when the morning express from
Cape May came rushing up the track at
mile-a-minute clip. They screamed and
the engineer blew his whistle, but the
aged man did not hear. AS he reached
the tracks the flying train struck him and
hurled his body far ahead and then
struck it again.
man was decapitated, his head rolling
away from the body.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
DEATH OF SAMUEL ]. GILBERT.
Said to Have ERcen "a son Of the Fn-
unnus CnnnnAer.

NORFOLK, va. May The body Of
Samuel James Gilbert. said 20 have been
a son of the famous English composer.
w. S. Gilbert whose death at the Norfolk
City Almshouse was reported yesterday.
was Inferred IN the strangers lot, Elm
wood Cemetery. Brief religious services
We're conducted before the body in a pine
coffin was lowered into the grave.
1t was learned today that Gilbert who
was forty-nine years of age, came to Nor
folk last fall from New York. Being adj
dicted to the liquor habit. he drifted to
the Union Mission, where he received as
sistance until he secured a position as
organ tuner Of a local house, when.
through drink. he lost his place. He was
again aided at The mission and finally sent
TO the almshouse the early part of last
month. Gilbert was an accomplished mu-
sicfan and highly educated
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
KICKED IN THE STOMACH.
EIiza NaGruder Seriously Injured by
Enoch Smith.

Eliza Magruder, colored. living in Con-
nor Alley northwest, near Twenty-seeond
and NJ Streets northwest, is a patient at
the Emergency Hospital, suffering from
a kick in the stomach. Enoch Smith
aged about twenty-five years. is held at
the Third precinct station, charged with
assaulting the woman.
The police believe Smith created a dis
turbance at the home of the woman late
last night, when the alleged assault was
committed II is said he chased the wo-
man about the house, and finally kicked
her causiug serious injuries Neighbors
heard the disturbance and sent for the
police. Policeman Potter saw Smith pre-
pairing TO leave the place and arrested
him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
Quarantine Orders Issued.

on account of the appearance of two
cases of yellow fever in Havana, Cuba,
Surgeon General Wyman has ordered a
strict quarantine against Cuba. All per-
sons arriving from Cuba at Southern
ports will he detained five days, unless
they can furnish a certificate Of i'm
munity from fever. AT Northern stations
only about one days delay In quarantine
will be insisted upon.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
FUNERAL OF GEORGE BROWN.
Services 40 BE Held Today Under the
Annnicps of the Red Wen.

George Brown, late Of Company f. Sixth
Battalion District Of Columbia Volunteers,
Infantry in the civil war, who died from
heart disease last Thursday at his late
residence, As Seventh Street southeast,
vii be buried today at p. m. The rec
tor Of Christ Episcopal Church viii read
the burial service. The interment Will be
in Congressional Cemetery
The palIbearers viii be chosen from the
Improved Order of Red Men, Kit Carson
Post. No. ., G. A. r.. and the Knights Of
Pythias. OF which orders the deceased was
a prominent member.
Mr. Brown was the Oldest past grand
saclem Of the order Of Red Men in the
country He was native of Peunsyl-
Vauia. and WAS seyenrY-four years old.
Since 1850 the deceased has lived In
Southeast Washington. and for many
years was employed as a model maker in
the navy yard. He retired from active
work some years ago.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
Cnueht net,veen Two Cnrr.

Robert l.. Pearson, "A conductor on the
Anacostia and Potomac Railroad. was
severely injured about the legs near the
corner Of Franklin and Nichols Avenue
in Anacostia, by being caught in between
two cars which he was endeavoring TO
couple Policeman Guy King. who hap
pened In the vicinity. quickly telephoned
for the Fifth precinct patrol wagon and
upon its arrival Pearson was taken TO the
Providence Hospital
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05

After being at home for few days she
left again and upon search being made
she was found at Falk's place Of busi-
ness on Eleventh Street. After the pre-
liminary hearing of the case in the Po-
lice Court the girl was sent to the House
of the Good Shepherd, where she remain
Cd until about the time Falk was called
TO trial i'm the Supreme Court OF the Dis
Ara.L
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
A Rubens Brings e3,36o.

LONDON, May 4.-Ruebens' Raising of
the Cross was sold at auction yesterday
for 48 260
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05

olnnlIla Slmli1D0S CuraDtuT,
Let likes be treated by likes.
The mild power cures.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics
NO CURE. PRICES.
l-Fevers, Congest ions. Infammations. ...... IS
Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie. 25
3-Teething. Collie. Crying, Wakefulness. 25
4-Diarrhoea, OF Children or Adults. ...... 25
Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis. 25
s-Neuragia. Toothaehe. Faceache. 25
9-Headache Sick Headache. Vertigo. ........ 25
1O-Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. as
Painful Periods. 25
12-Whtes, Too Pr0fuse Periods. ............. rs
I3-Crour. Laryngitis HoarseneSs. ........... 25
14-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas Eruptions. %
15-Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains ........... %
l6-Malaria, Clills, Fever and Ague.......... 25
l9-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head 25
20-N hopping Cough 25
27-Kidney Diseases. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 25
2s-Nervous Debility 90
S0-Urinary Weskncs, Wetting Bed.......... 25
"Trip, Hay Fever.
Sold by druggists. OF sent on receipt OF price.
A pocket epitome OF Domestic Practice mailed
for the asking -rf
Humphreys homeopathic Medicine Co, Cor.
William and John SIS, New York.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
Summer Cooking Stoves.

2-burner Gas Stoves. s...............,......S1. 81 %
2-burner Gas Cookers, with
oven ............-........S4.5 "a. 80 and upward
2-burner Wickless Blue Flame Oil
Stoves. Observation-Disclosures SIS and upward
Galv Garbage Can, with Cover. SOC
Gem Freezers, 4 Observation-Disclosures. s.. .25
Arctic Freezers. 3 qt.................... 1.50
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
DR.. Humphreys

Similia Similibus Curantur,
Let likes be treated by likes.
The mild power cures.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05

Convicted Of Violating the Edmunds
Act-Absent During His Trini-
Wants to Begin His Term ut Once
aud Offers to Pay His Railway Fare
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05
For Garden and Lawn.

Garden Trowels Observation-Disclosures sc to 25c
Garden Rakes. ..-......................2 .20c
Garden Hoes. .,.............,... .20c
Good Spade. ...-.-....................75 .75c
Grass Shears.
Grass SickleS. .25c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-05

% Ct. Watering Hose, complete with
brass combination nozzle. ,.......... 81 so
WIN repair your hose for.............. 25e
Hose Reels. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-22

Quincy, Ms, Jan '2l.-Alfrod Stelte.
necker. who gave his age ~ % years,
aud said that he bad just come TO thu
country from Switzerland, was found
lying imam unconscious condition on the
sidewalk II was supposed that his in.
iuries were caused 10y fall. He wa
cared for at the police station and later
he secured "a room at hotel While AT
the hotel he become ,o seriously III that
IL was found necessary 20 send him e
st Mary's hospital, whore he died.
Owing TO his dazod condition he never
was able 10 give a clear account Of him
self after he was found on the street.
Il was feared that he had been foully
dealt with.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-22
R0ODNEN OF THE WORLD.
a Monuments 10 SovereiEns
W. S. Stuart and S. n. iiigSs.

At the city cemetery Sunday al
ternOon beautiful monuments "a. 81.
ed te the memory Of Sow sreigns
w. S. Stuart and 5. II. Higgs were
unveiled by the members of Brazos
Camp No. 1914, Woodmen of the
World, Of Bryan. The monuments
are appropriately inscribed and
made Of marble, and in carrying
out this custom Of the order the
WoOdmen have paid marked and
substantial tribute to the memory
of the deceased, and one which is
fully appreciated by the families
and friends.
The Woodmen, with visiting SOW.
ereigns from Wellborn camp, as.
sembled at their hall and marched
to the cemetery headed by the
Third regiment band Of Bryan, the
latter having kindly rendered their
services for the occasion. The
standard bearers carried the ban.
ner Of Brazos camp and a beauti-
ful United States flag, both OF
which are used with fine effect in
the work attendant upon the un-
yelling. The ceremonies were car.
ried out according to the ritual OF
the order, in the presence of a very
large assemblage, and were OF
marked interest and impressive
ness The officers Of the camp tax.
ing principal part in the exercises
were Sovereign John Ettle, council
commander; Sovereign Henry Law
renee, banker; Sovereign Claude
Walker, advisory Lieutenant, and
Sovereign Joe Reed who acted AZ
master Of ceremonies.
Excellent music was supplied by
the band and Prof. Zehnals or,
chestra. George Skains recited
most effectively that immortal
poem, 80, Why Should the Spirit
of Mortal be Proud?" Rev. Il. d
Wilson offered short prayer, anc
Mrs. J. T. Hall sang Calvary
with great sweetness.
Sovereign w. S. Stuart was borr
at Wheelock, Robertson county
December 4, 1SiS; died in Bryan
Nov. /, 1899, and was nearly 81
years of age. Sovereign 5. II
Higgs was born in Bmzos county
and died in Bryan May 3, 1900
age - years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-22

distance for the Texas and Pacific
railway, also Gould property, to
the port Of Galveston. The Texas
and Pacific at present delivers its
Galveston freights to the Interna.
tional and Great Northern at Min.
cola or LongvieW, but with the new
line connecting with it at Fort
Worth, it will have a straight shoot
to Galveston and will save a haul
Of about $50 miles on all freights
originating or destined for points
west Of Fort Worth. The induce
ment of the company to carry the
freights to the port Of New Orleans
will thus be lessened and that is
where the importance of the line
TO Galveston comes in. The COM
pany, 1t is stated, expected TO COM
plete the line this year, provided
they are permitted to make it a
part Of the International and Great
Northern railroad. The consolida-
ton act has already passed the
senate and will go to the house this
week.-Galveston News.