davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
Dan Patch's Fast Mile.

Davenport Oct. ~ Dan Patch again
proved himself the king of PAGERS by
stepping mile on the Davenport mile
track Thursday in 2:51, OIL track that
vas soft and declared ty horsemen to
be fully two seconds slower than 1t was
last Saturday, before Sundays heavy
rain Driven by I1chenfy, the PAGER
Started couple of lengths behind his
running mate, passed the colt on the
first turn, and reached the quarter pole
iii :2a'A. Ike half was reached in 100
fiat. Glllen brought UP the runner, and
the PAGER, gong like clockwork, did
each of the last two quarters in 1909.
flashing under the wire in 2:01 fiat. He
mad t. face a stiff Dreeze on the back
stretch and under The conditions the
mile was one of the best he has paced.
Three thousand people saw the event.
The tack record was lowered from
2:O2A, where Robert j. put in several
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
cyMMlNs Al WESLEY.
He Addresses Larg: Gathering OF
Republicans.

'Sbecfa1 TO 11mes-Kepub1!can.
Wesley, Oct. 1l.-Governor A. B.
Cumm.Rs spoke here Wednesday even
ing TO large an6 enthusiastic audi
ence. The governor was loudly APP
plauded turnout his speech. which was
devoted largely to the tariff and trust
questions, which he nan lied in his mas
rerly way. All those that heard him
spoke in enthusiastic praise of all that
he said. Among the Prominent men OH
the Stage with the governor We're The
Hon. Thomas A. Way, of Mason City;
Hon. John G. Smith, of Algona; Attor-
ney Harrington, w. e. Dowell, Theodore
Doerller and George Eoyle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
many CATTLE DYING
Dread Disease known as Black
leg Breaks Out In Black
Hawk County
ONE HERD BADLY AFFLICTED
Twenty five Head Have Died and a
Large Number Of Others Are Suffer-
ing With the Disease Vaccination
Said to Be Almost Sure Preventive,
If Done in Time.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Oct. 1.-THE cattle on the
Joe McNlanus place in Eagle township
have been attacked with dreaded dis
ease which experienced veterinarians
pronounce to be blackleg, one of the
most dreaded of cattle diseases. The
reason for the breaking out Of the
epidemic is believed to be the rainy
season and the consequent luxurious
growth of vegetation. The pasturage
has been oyer-rich and the cattle are
the victims of excessive nutrition. The
disease is highly contagious and there
is great danger, now that it has brok-
en- out, that it will spread to other
herds. Twelve fine cattle belonging
to MIR. McManus died with it before it
was known that there was a prevent
i've treatment. The only effective
protection against 1t is in the vaccina-
ton of all the healthy animals in the
herd with the virus of an afflicted ami
NAL. This remedy is considered all
most certain preventive of the spread
of the disease, altho it affords no re-
lief for those that are already sick. The
rest of the herd on the McNanus place
were vaccinated and the disease has
thus been checked.
1t is scarcely necessary to say that
the vaccination should be done by
some competent person and should
not be undertaken by one who has
not studied the method. In case the
disease appears on other farms. as
it is quite liable to do. the vaccination
of all the healthy animals on that place
should be the first precaution take,i
and then care should be taken to keep
those which have not been exposed
from contact with those which have
been.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
TELEPHONE COMPANY MEETING.
Regular Quarterly Dividend Declared
by Iowa Company.

Davenport. Oct 1.-THE quarterly
meeting of the Iowa Telephone Com
pany was held this morning at the
company's headquarters in the city
Those present at the meeting in addi-
ton to the local officials were President
C. E. Yost of Omaha and Director u. g.
Richardson of Chicago. The local di-
rectors present included F. II. Griggs
G. w. Gable and L. E. Cook.
The principal business of the meet
ing was the declaring of the quarter
.ly dividend of ~ per cent and gen
eral review of the affairs of the COM
pany, which were found to be In a
highly satisfactory condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
CLAIMS TAXES ARE TOO HIGH.
Milwaukee Company Protests Asains
Assessment Made at Davenport.
Snecial to Times-Rennnlican

~
Davenport, Oct. 1.-the milwaukee,
& st. Paul Railway Company has be-
gun suit against the CITY of Davenport
protesting against the assessment made
on their property in TIE city of Daven-
..ort OF $29,620. In tneir petition they
allege that their taxes upon mileage
was fixed by the auditor and appor-
toned among townships by the board
of supervisors and that under such as
sessment they We're liable for taxes up
on s9.o72 IN the city Of Davenport. They
allege that the city set aside these
count, figures and substituted others OF
her own. Lane and Waterman are at
torneys for the road.
An answer was filed in the case OF Jd-
seph Roach against Cameron & Sons
Yesterday afternoon by Attorney w. NJ.
Chamberlain for the defendants. In it
they deny all the allegations of the
plaintiffs petition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
SUES FOR $4,000.
A Davenport Detective Sues Tri-city
Railway Company,

Special to Times -Kepubiican.
Davenport, Oct. I'D. A. Ray, for
merly c., r. I. & p. detective, who
makes the allegation that he once
earned s1,50O year at the Sherlock
Holmes business. threatens to mulct
the Tri-City Railway Company out of
$4,000 for personal injuries alleged to
have been received by being struck
on Third and Iowa streets by street
car late at night on Oct. %, 1900. near
ly two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
ONE
Of The
| TES I


81 Sibley, Iowa, Aug. %, 1902.
iowa Business Mems B. & L. Associ-
alton, Marshalltown, Ia.
Gentlemen:-On Jan. 80. 1898,
took shares Of your instalment stock,
Certificate No. S99 in favor of my
daughter. Lillian Marguerite Stevens, ]
have made lie payments of So each or a
total OF s34S on this stock. today re-
ceived your check for $500 in payment
OF this stock it having matured This
being my daughters birthday, turned
the check over to her as present,
which was a little more than she ex-
pected.
Accept thanks for the prompt way In
which you settle for matured stock
Respectfully,
w. B. STEVENS.
Note: with the present low rate of
interest such an investment as the
above would now require four months
longer to mature.
You can no. make so much on month
" savings in any banking institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
BURNED BY AN EXPLOSION.

Peculiar and Distressing Accident Be-
falls Sioux City caneymaker.
Special to s-Republican.
Sioux City, Oct. Id earthly scald-
ed ana scorched about the head and
shoulders, the result time explosion OF
the Vacuum pan at the National Bis
cult Company, Conrad Steinkoenig, a
.candyiraker, lies touay at his home,
1925 Silver street, III a critical condi-
sion.
The explosion occurred shortly before
C o'clock last night. Steinkoenig had
i,illed the kettle with scraps FOR the man
lufactu:e of noarhound candy and had
started the steam circulating in tile
pipes which surround the kettle. lie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
RETURN FROM ALASKA.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hanna Dispose Of
Their Mininu Interests.

Special to Times Republican,
Iowa Falls, Oct. 17.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
L. Hanna have just returned from q
slmmer spent in the gold mining coun-
try adjacent to Nome City, Alaska. Mr..
Eanna was accompanied by his wife,
who enjoyed the pleasure of summer
within the Arctic circle. Both return
in the best of health and, having dis
posed of their properties there, will
make their home in the States. Mr..
Hanna will engage in business some
where, and may locate in this city, He
was formerly a resident of Marshall-
town and Brooklyn, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17

church narlors. by Ladies Aid Society.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
1880. Song Service.
500. Address, THE Church and Civ
ic Righteousness'-E a. Berry, D. d..
Cedar Rapids.
Adjournment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
Americas Famous Beauties

Look with horror on skin eruptions,
.blotches, sores and pimples. They don't
have them, nor will any one who uses
Rucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t glorifies the
face. Eczema or salt rheum vanish be-
fore 1t. 1t cures sore lips, chapped
hands and chilblains. 1nfallible for
piles. Twenty-Five cents at George p.
Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
New sharon's Band.

Special to Times-Republican.
New Sharon. Oct. 1.-THE New
Sharon band has been completely re-
organized and is now composed Of
eighteen musicians. 1t is now under
the leadership Of A. w. Sanders, who
will undoubtedly place 1t soon up in
the Sousa Brooks class in point of ex-
cellence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
Garrigan at Wesley.

Special to Times Republican.
Wesley, OCT. 17.-i;ishop Garrigan, of
Sioux City, was here thursday to dedi-
cate thc new Catholic church. There
were about fifteen priests in attendance.
The estimated cost of the church build
ing is about $4,000.
Rev. Luscombe and his family have
arrived here from West Bend and are
now nicely located in the NJ. E. parson-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
Rev. White Called.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. Oct. 17.-Rev. Chas.
White, one of the best known ministers
OF the Friends denomination in Iowa
has taken charge of the pastorate of the
local church of which he was pastor
some years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
was standing by the SIDE OF the vat
holding in one hand a par OF half-cooled

Suddenly and without an instan.s
warning the mass exlio6ed. the lid was
blown off and The acathing mixture
shot to the ceiling. and. leboundinS, f.ll
squarely on the heaG ..nl shoulders of
the man beneath.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
You cannot make so
much on your money
in any banking insti-
tuition.

Amounts Of $4,000 or any
multiple thereof receives the
same rate Of earnings.
Less than $4,000 amounts
left three months, or longer,
are limited to 4 per cent
earnings.
Loans made only on first
mortgage on improved real
estate on monthly pay
nlentS at 8 per cent straight
No Premiums
For information cali on or
address the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04

Washington March 3.-The bill in
equity against the Northern Securities
company, J. Pierpont Morgan, J. J.
Hill and others, to prevent the merger
of the Northern Pacific, the Great
Northern and other northwestern rail-
roads, is nearing completion and it is
the present intention to have it ready
the latter part of the present week.
The bill viii be printed here and made
public as soon as it has been filed. In
just what court the action will be
begun is not yet definitely determined
upon, but 1t is believed that the bill
viii be filed in the United States court
at Minneapolis, MINI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04
P0NTIFICAL JUBILEE AN
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY

Rome, March 3.-The principal cere-
mony in the celebration of the ponti-
fcal jubilee, in honor of the twenty
fourth anniversary of the pope's coro-
nation, the holding Of the ''papal chap
el, was carried out in the basilica of
St. Peters this morning. with extra
ordinary pOmp and in the presence of
the pOntif and an assemblage esti-
mated to have numbered fully $4,000
persons.
The chapel was held in the basil
lica today for the first time since 1870,
such ceremonies having in the mean
time occurred in the Sistine chapel of
the vatican, Thirty cardinals, nUmer-
Gus archbishOps and bishops, the mem
bers of the pontificaI court, the spe-
cial foreign missions sent by most
countries, the members of the diplO-
matte corps and the Roman nobility.
all in magnificent Vestments or uni
forms, participated in the ceremony
and formed a striking spectacle.
The pOntifcal guards, wearing their
gala uniforms, were on duty on all
sides. The pope, who left his apart
ment at 1890 a. m, was borne in the
"sedis gestat0ris,' preceded by the
pontifical couTt and surrounded by no.
bles, to the throne. amidst the accla-
nations of the vast assemblage. Car
dinal VanuteIli intoned the mass, the
pOntifical choir cnanted the ''Te Deum"
and his holiness pronounced the papal
benediction beyond which he did not
participate in the service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04
Mountain States.
STAGE SN0W-B0UND
Beautiful Twenty Inches Deep on
the Level and Still
Falling.

Denver, March "a special to the
Times from Ouray says:
A snOWstOrm prevails here, adding to
the twenty inches now on the level.
Several heavy snOwslides have Oc-
CURED during the past twenty-four
hours, but no fatalities have occurred.
The driver Of the Red mountain stage,
which was snowbOund at IrontOn three
days with one passenger, came down
on snow shoes yesterday. The up
bOund stage has been lying near the
riverside slide for three days The
road to Red mountain win be blocked
for a week or more.
The slides have broken down the
electric poles connecting the Camp
Bird and the Telluride Power company
at Ames; also the electric wires of
the Camp Bird Extension company.
Several slides on the road to the
Revenue makes it difficult TO keep
transportation open. Several slides
came down yesterday between the
Camp Bird mine and the mills. but did
no damage. A slide came down on the
Ruby Trust yesterday, but only dam
aged one building slightly. A slide
damaged the building at the Virginius
yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04
Assessment Notice No. q.

THE TETRO MINING COMPANY OF
TintiC. Location Of principal place OF
business, Salt Lake City, state Of lta.'
Location Of mine and works. Tiut1 min
ing district, Juab county state of La-.
Notice is hereby given that at a ueeI.b
Of the board Of directors of sal. .e4-
psny, held on the LIST day Of March -L
assessment No p of one % cent pr
share was levied on the capita stock .l
the corporation, payable Immediate %
the secretary at the office or Che con-
pany, 6l7 Mccormick block. Salt .sh
City. state of Utah. Any stock upon EH.-1
this assessment shall remain unpaid pr
Tuesday. the 1st day Of April. 1892. SUI
be delinquent and advertised for sale
public auction. and unless payMtN. 5
made before. will be sold on Satsf9at.
the Goth day of April, 1902 at ] c.3.A
p. m. 20 pay the delinquent asse--Ii7.--
together with the costs Of adTeTl'--....-
and expense Of sale. BY order gL l"-
board of directors
ERNEST WILLIAMS. Secret-IE.
Salt Lake City Utah. March ISL -'-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04
DUNKARD lRRlGAT0R
INSPECTING THE WEST

= Chicago, March "a party of =
= prominent Dunkards left Chicago =
y today via the Chicago & North =
= western and Union Pacific roads y
: to investigate some irrigated lands =
= for Dunkard colonization near y
= Denver y
= The party consisted of Elder D. =
= /. Miller, chairman of their mis- =
= sion board and editor in chief of =
y all their publications issued by =
y the Brethren Publishing house: y
= alsN the secretary and treasurer of =
= their mission hoard, together with y
= two or three prominent members =
= of the Dunkard church. =
= Elder Miller is not only a prom =
= inent man among the Dunkards. y
= but is scientific writer and has y
= contributed many articles on the y
= subject Of irrigation as he found y
= il on his many trips abroad, par =
= ticUlarly in Palestine, along the y
= Nile and in India, China and ia y
y pan. y
~ = > , & = = y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04

Bad Circulation ills that age o.
advancing decline of and vgthe machinery
with the
action becomes
muscles tissues and
sluggish and polluted circulation is followed E
Of
appetite digestion the muscles rheumatic pains hard f
many diseases peculiar to Cd people %
and
thb blood adding
,hev
blood the
.h most valuable medicine for old people
M ev Character contracted early
marked
health p blood begins circulate through h
noticed fer begin to heal pains IN muscles and joints g
possible
medical is in charge Of physicians who make BOD
will nothing.
O to iefI
sones direction romO physicians.
medical
odandS Diseases nnaied 10
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04
EFFECT OF PRINCES VISIT.
Diverse Opinions Expressed About
It by German Statesmen.

It by German Statesmen.
Berlin, March 2-In the reichstag TO-
day Herr Hassem, liberal. referring 10
the visit of Prince Henry to the United
states, said he was glad to see il had
frustrated the designs Of Great Britain
against German-American under
standing, but that the German element
IN the United States was a power
which would not and should not build
up state within a state
Herr Gradnauer, social democrat, rid
lculed the idea of any advantage aris-
ing from Prince Henry's visit He said
1t was very ingenious to expect any
Improvement in the relations between
Germany and the United States to re-
suit from such journey.
Replying to Herr Gradnauer, Count
Won Buelow said he deeply regretted
the remarks of the last speaker, espe-
cially in view of the splendid welcome
that Prince EenTy was receiving from
the American people. This remark of
Count Won BUelow was greeted with
applause from all sections Of the house
Continuing. the imperial chancellor
said that the journey Of the prince had
no special object. save the natural one
of upholding the traditional good rela-
tons between Prussia. Germany and
the United States, which had existed
since the days Of the great Frederick
and the great Washington
Both nations said Count Won Bue-
low, have every reason for mutual
esteem. They have no occasion what
ever to besmirch one another or dis
pute with one another. They have ever
an interest for living in peace and
friendship, basel upon complete reel
procity and even in the most remote
future, my eye perceives no point
where the political ways Of American
and German peace cross. j made this
statement in this house some three
years ago. I was then under the i'm
preston that I was in sympathy with
the great majority Of this house. OF
this I am now convinced. / am not
saying this for Germany alone, but also
for abroad. ] am further convinced
that I also agree with the great ma
lority of this house when J recognize
that German people have viewed with
lively satisfaction the hOspitable. chiy-
aIrous and brilliant reception which the
American nation has accorded the bro
Their of the German emperor"
The imperial. chancellor concluded
his remarks amid the applause of the
house. Count Won BUelow also assured
the reichstag in a somewhat lengthy
speech that there was not the slight
est likelihood nor desiTability Of Ger
many taking any steps to Interfere in
the course of affairs in South Africa.
Such course, said the speaker. was
not in accord with German interests
and policy. If the government listened
TO Herr Gradnauer and his adherents,
he continued, il would have TO inter
vene not only IN South Africa but In
Armenia. the Philippine islands and
in Finland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04

mar and American colors intertwined
IN the decorations that had been put up
with a lavish hand.
Rear Admiral RObley d. Evans. who
was one Of the party attracted almost
as r-Vch attention as did the prince
himself When the entire party had
assent il the brilliantly lighted
grar Ia.i the station Mayor Wells,
with a few .vUTds. handed the prince
an Official address Of welcome en-
graved on a scroll of parchment
Ia accepting the scroll Prince Henry
said.
Mr. Mayor and Representatives OF
the Citizens Of st. LOuis-It IS my de-
sire to thank you for your kind words
in welcoming me TO your city. ] have
now reached the most western point OF
my visit to the United States. / am
sorry that I cannot 90 farther west
ward and see more of the magnlt-
cent country, but, as you know, my
time is limited
Since reaching America I have been
travelling day and night through this
wonderful country and I assure you
'tnat / have been deeply impressed by
the Hospitality and the kindly feeling
that I have met with DAY and night.
Il wish to thank ali of you and also
10 thank all of those with whom ] have
not been able TO talk and shake hands.
Many have come 10 my train i'm the
middle of the night to welcome me and
! am deeply grateful
You know whose representative I
am. I want you all 20 know the OBJ
lect of my mission TO the United
States-tO cement the friendly bonds
existing between the two countries.
I want you to know that Germany
IS ever ready to exchange greetings
and TO shake hands across the At
lantic, whenever you are ready TO do
so.
Il am also the representative of q
nation which is ever ready to fight. a
nation of arms. but not a 5elligerent
nation.
Ny sovereign is ever an advocate %
peace and intends keeping his peace
With the nations.
L am deeply impressed by the vast
ness Of your country and the largeness
Of its commerce and resources. This
yreatness grows upon me daily as
travel through your land
find that the United States is
worth having as a friend.
Now let us drink to the city of St.
Louis and its prosperity
At the conclusion of these ceremonies
the entire party re-entered their car
rlages for a drive to the train, which, in
the meantime, had been transferred to
Forest park.
The route followed took Prince Henry
and the other visitors through the
finest residence section of the fashion
able West end and over the Worlds
Fair site in Forest park TO the train.
Al 1870 a. m. the princes special
train pulled 0Ut for Chicago. The first
stop made will be Springfield, III.
). A. Cornell of the United States
secret service bureau, who is detailed
TO accompany Prince Henry through
out the tour, remarked while at the
union station:
The police arrangements here are
the best that I have seen anywhere on
the trip Your police officials certainly
have done themselves proud on this
. neg9 sion ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04
.RUMOR OF DISASTER
An UnCOnfirmed Story Says
Twenty Men Persisted on
Red Mountain.

SilveTton, Colo, March 3.-News
came today from Gladstone of the
death Of the 1S-year-Old son of Richard
Tovey by a snowslide at Fishers. The
Silverton & Gladstone and the Silver
ton a Eureka railway are blocked by
snowslides. There is an uncOnfirmed
rumor that snOwslide carried away
all the buildings Of the Sunnyside
mine on Red mountain. killing twenty
men. The reported destruction Of the
bunk house Of the Silver Lake mine is
denied by the officials of the camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04
RUN TRAINS BY TELEPHONE.
Railway Officials Make an Expert
ment With New System.

Chicago. March Sin test just made.
a train crew 400 miles from Chicago talked
over the telegraph wires to Chief Oper-
ator Parsons of the Illinois Central rail-
road at Twelfth Street depot. As a re-
suit, the railroad telephone was declared
to be a success.
The train was stopped near Fulton. Nv.
and the telephone was connected with the
regular telegraph wire running TO Chi
cag0. In spite of the fact that the mes
sage had to travel over iron wires. which
ran parallel to more than score of other
wires. the trial was successful. A tele-
graphic message was sent over the same
wire simultaneously with the teIepbonic
message.