davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-02

4 serious accident occurred neal Lower
Fort Garry last Sunday. A party OF II
persons from Winnipeg were enjoying an
excursion on steam yacht which be-
came entangled with ferry cable, and
was capsized. Ali were rescued except
Mr. Sam Harstone who was drowned,
and whose body has not since been
found. MIR. Harstone was prominent in
athletic circles and a famous curler.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-02

That new sidewalk bridge over the
coulee on Second street will be "a thing
of beauty and JOY forever" If you
don't believe it, wait few weeks and
walk along that way-and you'll see
Beauty and Joy leaning over the rails,
every pleasant evening. The young
people all think it great improvement.
There was suggestion that the railing
should be padded, but it was thought the
leaners would furnish plenty OF softness
themselves. Mayor Chisholm had charge
of the work and his judgment can be re-
lied on-On sidewalks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-02

Work has commenced in repairing the
coulee bridge near Mr.. Nixon's. The
new bridge will be Of IRON 16 foot span
Tiles don't seem to stand where there is
strong current Of water.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-02

Messrs Brynjolfson and Farrow took
subscriptions for the Cavalier Ball As
ISOLATION, in this city last week. While
our citizens were liberal, and rightly so,
as a matter of business it occurs to us
that such sum of m oney entitled this
city with something to say about some
games to be played here, but as it is, the
league may do as it chooses-play ball
here any time or no time. The business
way would have been to place the SUBJ
scription money in the hands of our own
Ball Park Association and let the officers
of the association figure with the State
League. We don't mean to say the
league won't be fair, but we know they
are human-just as we are.
Surveyor Mott ofGraftou has been run.
ming lines ofthe reservation this week,
} The line along the highway near the
Buildings runs to the east of the road, tc
the rear Of the Commas" house and
near the hospital steward house, This
will probably cause change in the high
way later. MIR. Warner has decided tc
J tear down the man part Of the commits
sary building and will move the two
wings to the rlver bank, join them, pu
an eight foot story under them. and viii
then have a stable 12O let long, 81 fee
wide and = foot posts. q Connors 8
81 Thomas. expect to bring up six d
eight teams next week and breake tt1ei
land preparatory 10 putin II flax thi,
year. They win put Up . stab:e 96x32 :
once. sAs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-02

Sunday morning Mr.. A. R. Harvey
built fire early and then went back to
bed for another nap. Later he was
awakened by his children who said their
room was full of smoke. Mr.. Harvey
went down stairs and found he had left a
willow chair too near the stove and the
chair had nearly burned up, picture
destroyed, some articles of clothing
scorched-and it took quite little activ-
ity ON his part,to make the flames quit.
It is chronlcled as another close call.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-02
LOCAL IT'S. q
All kinds Of Legal Blanks 4 at this

Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
NATIVE DISTURBANCE
Serious Outbreak and Many
Arrests as the Result of a
Church Quarrel
GOVERNOR TAFT ouELLs RIOT
Advises Church Dissenters to Give Up
Possession Of the Church to Catholics
and Trust to the Courts to Preserve
Their Rishts-For Time Serious
Difficulties Were Threatened.

Manila, Nov. 6. - The Pandancan
church here has been the scene of seri-
GUS disturbances, approaching riots,
and many arrests have been made. A
its intention week ago of joining the
Philippine Catholic church and the pas
tor, Father Sorrondo. preached a SER
mon rebuking the dissidents. 1t was as
serted that Father sorrondo, during his
sermon. violated confessional secrets
and he was later attacked in the
streets. All those concerned in the dis
turbance were arrested. The dissidents
then took possession Of the church, but
the priest dislodged them. The dissi-
dents then recaptured the building and
on Thursday Bishop" Aglipay, leader
of the dissident movement, celebrated
mass there before large crowd. Later
the dissenters drew UP deed of gift,
transferring the property to the govern
nent, and offered to deed to Governor
Taft with the keys of the building. The
governor replied that the church be-
longed to the Catholics and he advised
the dissenters to surrender it. He sug-
gested an appeal to the government, If
they thought their rights in the case
were violated, and strongly counseled
them against disorder. The dissenters
accepted the advice and surrendered
possession of the church. During the
quarrels crowds of natives surrounded
the edifice and a strong detachment of
police alone prevented a erious OUT
fraa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
Wireless Message Across ocean.

Sydney, N. S. Nov. 6.-The success
Of wireless telegraphy as a means OF
transatlantic communication is now
practically assured, according to the
statement of Commander Martin, of the
Italian cruiser Carlos Alberto, on
which Marconi is using his experiments.
Commander Martin said this morning
that wireless message was received
off Sunney Harbor, on Saturday. on
board the war ship from the station
at Cornwall, England.
This message is by far the longest
yet transmitted by wireless telegra ply.
The distance from the harbor to Corn
wall is greater than that from Table,
head to Cornwall, where the station
is being built.
On board the warship are several
messages received from the Cornwall
station on the way. most Of them being
messages of congratulation to Marconi
from the Czar of Russia and King
Hunbert. The Carlos Alberto can
send messages only $50 miles, but re-
ceives at any distance. The messages
were all received in the Morse code and
without exception were completely taxi
en.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
IOWA MONUMENTS
The Commission 10 Locate the Iowa
Monuments and Markers on Mission
ary Ridge at Chattanooga Today.

Chattanooga, Nov. 6.-The Iowa
Lookout Mountain Missionary Ridge
Monument Commission will arrive here
this afternoon to locate the positions
for monuments provided by the recent
act of the Iowa legislature. In the
party are Lieut.. Thomas C. Alexander,
Oaklanu; Ssps Elias e. RascoFa, Lam
sing; Col. A. J. Miller, Oxford; Col. A.
Abernathy, secretary Usage; Lieut..
Mahlon Head, jefferson; Fox p. Spen-
Ger, Randolph; Capt. John A. Young,
president, Washington, D. c.; Major
Joseph d. Pagan, Clinton; Capt. s. H.
Watkins, Libertyville; S. B. Humbert,
Cedar Falls, and Elliott Frasier, Morn
ing Sun.
They intend to select sites for the
erection of three monuments in memory
Of Iowa soldiers who fell in the battle
fields of Lookout Mountain and Mis-
sionary Ridge, Nov. 2 and4 25, 1868. The
Iowa regiments were under the COM
mand of Gen. u. S. Grant at Chatta-
nooga. The state of Iowa has made an
appropriation of $4,000 for the three
monuments to be erected Two OF
these will be on Missionary Ridge and
the third on Lookout Mountain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
CLOSE IN COLORADO.
Nearly Complete Returns Give Hope
for Republican Legislature.

Nearly Complete Returns Give Hope
for Republican Legislature.
Denver, Nov. 6.-Nearly complete re-
turns show the republicans elected the
entire tsate ticket. with the possible
exception of superintendent Of schools
and two of the three congressman, and
that the democrats will have a majority
Of sixteen to eighteen on joint ballot in
the legislature, unless the republicans
obtain control of the lower house and
unseat the entire Arapahoe county dell
egation. The republicans frankly an
nounce they will carry out that pro-
gram, If 1t be In their power In such
an event the senate, twenty-five demo-
Gratis and ten republicans, probably will
refuse to organize the legislature with
the house and thus will be deadlocked
on the election of successor to Senator
Teller. On fair returns the member
ship is thirty-three democrats and thir-
ty- two republicans, but the republicans
claim the official count will reverse the
figures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
A NEGRO PARADISE.
City to Be Known as BeuIahland Ex,
cIusively for Africans.

City to Be Known as Reulahland Ex-
cIusively for Africans.
New York, Nov. Eff all goes well a
brand new city to be known as Beulah-
land will be built on the borders OF
Peconic bay, Long Island. 1t will be
populated entirely by negroes from
Georgia, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and other southern states. who will
engage at first chiefly in cattle raising
and agricultural pursuits on the CO.
operative plan. The prospectus of the
enterprise has received the endorsement
of a large number of Baptist ministers
of the colored church in the south and
is certainly ..up-to-date" in it's declara-
tions. 1t says among other things:
"a new emancipation proclamation
Beulahland. Our own town will be in
the hands of the negro. In Beulahland
your vote will count. The police de-
partment, the fire department and
every other city department will be un-
der your own control. In Beulahland
you will be somebody. Negroes will
own and operate the factories. electric
roads, electric lights, etc. Education
will be conducted on lines approved by
the best authorities. Your children
will be educated so that they will be
able to fight the battle of life. Our
schools will confer the degrees of doc
tor lawyer or any other profession your
sons and daughters may choose.
The prime mover in the enterprise is
Rufus Lewis Perry, a well-known col
ored lawyer of Brooklyn.
eve have just purchased" Mr. Perry
said, 1000 lots at Setauket, L. l., and
have entered into contract to pur-
chase $500 more at Peconic Park. The
object is to have cooperative colored
nolouy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
President Will Leave Washing
ing Next Monday for Ten
Days Absence
WILL HUNT BEAR IN THE SOUTH
Itinerary for the Ten Days included
Attendance at Dedication of New
York Chamber of Commerce and
Reception at Memphis, Tenn.-office.
in New White House Opened Todaus

Washington, Nov. 6. President
Roosevelt will leave here next Monday
at midnight and will not return ia
Washington until after the reception to.
Vice Governor Luke Wright, of Tennes-
see, at Memphis on Nov. 1s. He will
be present at the dedicating of the
Chamber Of Commerce building in New
York on Tuesday and Tuesday night
will make speech at the Chamber OF
Commerce dinner. Next day he will go
west and south. His exact intinerary
has not been announced, but it is be-
lieved he contemplates bear hunt in
one of the southern states before going
to Memphis. Upon his return he will
stop at Washington only one day, as he
has accepted an invitation to attend the
Union League Club banquet in Phila-
deIphia on Nov. %.
President Roosevelt today began the
transaction of business in the new ex-
eeutive offices adjoining the white
house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06

in river. In early days this was
thought to be due to aeration, and the
tumbling of water down mountain sides
became the basis for eeptic duplication
of purity. The experiments of the Mas
sachusetts state board of health have
shown that aeration has little or no eff
feet upon the condition of organic mat
ter in water-that is. the organic mat
ter is not assisted in it's oxidation by
agitation in the air. 1t was also found
that the highest degree of activity In
oxidation processes is to be found In
quiescent or stagnant waters. 1t then
became clear that self publication in a
sluggish stream is far more effective
than in swift current, and that dams
and other impediments have bent-
fetal effect upon the condition of water
in river channels"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
BEDS AND PILLOWS.
Practical Hints For Nightly Comfort
and Datntiness.

Z
As almost one-third of the time is
passed in bed it is desirable to have a
comfortable one to lie on. This sage
observation leads the New Idea Mag
azine to further remark as follows.
Old fashioned feather beds are still
found in many country homes and are
highly priced by their owners, but
they have been entirely superseded in
city houses by the hair mattress No
mattress filing is SO comfortable and
durable as horsehair, and none is SO ex-
pensive. The wool mattress usually
sold contains fyings, scraps and even
rags torn up and packed In. They are
usually quite comfortable at first, but
soon become hard, and unless there are
good springs underneath them they
make very poor bed. Mattresses that
are made in two sections are prefera-
BILE to the full sized ones for large dou-
bic beds. Feather pillows that are in
constant use should be aired at least
once a month; pinned to clothesline
and beaten with a whip, then left ex-
posed to the fresh air for several hours.
A shady place should be chosen, be-
cause sunshine is apt to draw the oil
out of the feathers and give them
disagreeable smell.
An excellent plan for preserving bed
ticks from dust and dirt is to inclose
them in case Of unbleached muslin.
Make this slip little larger each way
than the tick and sew it UP on both
sides and at the top. Hem the lower
edges, work i've buttonholes at regular
Intervals on one side and put the but
Ions on the other SIDE to eoErsspQnd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
PURIFYING RIVER WATER.
Dams and Other DISTINCTIONS Held to
Have Beneficial Effect,

Washington, Nov. 6.-"During recent
years there has been change of opin-
ion as to the publication of river
waters" says a report of the geological
survey. ''The most rapid purification
is found to take place in still water, and
not in deep, as formerly held. The is
sue between Chicago and ST. Louis, oc-
casioned by the opening of the Chicago
drainage canal, thru which the sewage
of Chicago is conducted to the Missis-
sjppit river via Desplaines and Illinois
rivers, is based upon the condition in
the minds of the people of st. Louis
that there will arise effects detriment-
al to the water Of the Mississippi river
at that city. The whole dispute centers,
therefore, about the old moot question
as to ho wlong distanceit is necessary
for river to flow In 8der to purify
Itself
1--WE know from chemical analysis
and physical examination that vary
ing degree of publication takes place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
MAY YET BEAT TELLER.
Some Doubt as to the Result in
Colorado.


Colorado.
Denver, Col. Nov. 6.--The situation
in this state is complex, with the pros
islature and chance of defeating the
reelection of Senator Teller.
The republicans are preparing to con-
test the election of the democratic leg
islative ticket in Arapahoe county. They
claim the control of the lower house de-
pends upon the result in this county.
They will ask the secretary of state to
refuse certificates to the democrats and
If Mr.. Mills, who is populist refuses to
enter into the scheme. they are plan
ming to organize a rump legislature.
Edward o. Wolcott will come to Dem
yer to contest the senatorial race
against Teller.
George w. Allen, legal adviser of the
republican state central committee, said
yesterday:
I'VE will contest the election in this
county on the ground that the repub-
lican candidates were elected by a ma
jority of the legal votes cast, and the
democratic members owe their election
to fraud in the voting and In the count"
'f'ise republican managers claim they
have elected from thirty~lodi to t.iifty-
eight members of the lower house,
which would give them the necessary
majority to unseat the democratic
members from this county, and In the
foater districts of which Arapahoe is a
part.
Contempt proceedings against the
county clerk and the judges and clerks
of election will also be pushed for vio-
lation of orders of Judge Palmer and
Johnson.
Secretary Of State Mills said last
night he would decline to issue certifi-
Gates of election to the democratic
members of the legislature from Arapa-
hoe county on the ground that giaring
frauds were committed in democratic
This action would insure
the election Of Mr.. Wolcott to the
United States senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
ANTHRACITE ROADS CITED.
Complaint Charging Injustice in Rates
Filed With Interstate Commission.

Complaint Charging Injustice in Rates
Filed With interstate Commission.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 6.--The COM
plaint of William Randolph Hearst, of
New York against the anthracite-co
carrying railroads, charging that the
latters' rates for the transportation of
coal from the anthracite field to New
England, New York, Maryland and the
District of Columbia are unreasonable
and unjust was filed with the inter
state commerce commission yesterday.
The commission Immediately sent nod-
fications of the complaint to the rail-
road companies named as defendants,
as follows: Philadelphia & Reading
railway, Lehigh Valley, Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western, Central of
New Jersey, New York Susquehanna &
Western. Eriey New York, Ontario &
Western, Delaware & Hudson, Pennsyl-
vania, and Baltimore & Ohio The
roads have until the 10th instant to file
their answers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
Fashion's Echoes.

Embroidered cloth ribbons in mar
row widths play an important part on
imported gowns. For example, a black
ribbon has a raised design of forget
menots.
Trailing roses, bold peonies, poppies
and forgetmenots all figure in the new
silk designs.
There is an attempt to revive the leg
of mutton sleeve, and buttons down
the center Of the back of this will look
extremely well.
Capes are a noticeable item of fash
ion and range from single, double and
triple shoulder pieces to the longer ones
dignified as cioaks.
Braid is popular trimming.
A touch Of deep orange will be quite
the thing to enliYen dark costumes this
winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06

New York, Nov. 6.-Congressman
overstreet, secretary of the republican
congressional campaign committee, an
nounced today that EOS republican
members had been elected beyond a
doubt; that the democrats had elected
10 and that there were eight districts
where, on account of incomplete re-
turns. the result is still uncertain.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-Dispatches from the
Associated Press up to II o'clock this
morning show that the republicans
have elected 207 members to congress
and the democrats IT'S. one California
district being in doubt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
Fatal Motor Collision.

New York, Nov. 6.-In a head-on COLI
lision between two cars of the Union
Railway Company at Washington ave-
nue. and West Farms street yesterday
John McCabe. motorman of one car.
was instantly killed, and George Buzz
zard, motorman of the other, sustained
q broken leg. Buzzard Is under arrest.
charged with homicide. There wera
twelve persons in the west bound car
and seven in the other. These we're
thrown to the floor. received bruises
and suffered from the shock None of:
them was seriously hurt The collision
occurred in dense fog. 1t is charged
that one of the motormen ran past d
switch instead of waiting for the con,-
irp rar - ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
Short TeIearams.

Creede, Cola. L. Bennett, cham
pion wing shot of the west died yes
terday of typhoid pneumonia.
New York-Edward s. Bragg, for
merly United States consul general al
Havana, and who was recently trans
ferred to Hong Kong, has arrived here
from Cuba.
Anna, Ill.-Dora Morrison. an mex
perienced aeronaut of Galesburg. fell
from a balloon and was instantly killed.
She had ascended to height Of 1000
feet.
New York-Fire in the warehouses
of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company in West street has damaged
the building and stock to the estimate
of 1000.
Southampton - The Southampton
harbor board voted to ask parliament
for authorization to borrow 100000 to
meet the expense of deepening the har-
Dor channel to thirty-five feet.
Washington-John Lawrence o.
Brien, for seven years confidential
clerk in the employ of Frank Hume, a
local wholesale grocer, is accused of
being a defaulter in the sum of $5,40G.
ST. Louis, Mo.-While the election in
st. Louis passed off in comparative
quiet, there were a number Of arrests
for repeating. Two republican judges
of election were arrested on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons.
Freehold, N. J.-Miss Laura Biggar,
for whom warrant was issued for
attempt at fraud in connection with
the will of the late millionaire Henry
NJ. Bennett, yesterday surrendered
herself and insisted on being locked
up.
New York-Sterling exchange got
quite close yesterday to the figures
S4.S7-at which some Wall street in
terests calculated gold could be eX-
ported to Europe at profit.
st. Louis-Judge Ryan granted the
motion for a change of venue in the
bribery case of Colonel Edward Butler
with paying nineteen members
Of the house of delegates $47,500 for
their votes.
London--Margaret Kendall. daughter
Of William Hunter Kerdall, the actor
and manager, died Yesterday.
Manila--General Sumner is disposed
to give the Bacolod Moros more time
before destroying their strongholds.
Employers complain bitterly OF the
law, which compels them to
pay their men every thirty days. Every
time "jack" gets check ne starts for
the nearest center OF populatfoa and
remains there until his roll has been
unduly disbursed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
SUNSHINE AT TriE. TABLE
The Gentle Habit of Being Cheerf,
Three Times Day.

The Gentle Habit of Being Cheerfn
Three Times q Day.
An old lady who looked as though
she might have belonged to the "Sun
shine society" ell her life was asked
by a friend for the secret of her never
falling cheerfulness. Her answer con-
tains a suggestive lesson for parents.
T" Il Think said the clever old lady, sit
is because we We're taught in our fanli-
~ to be cheerful at table. Ny father
was a lawyer with a large criminal
practice. His mind was harassed with
difficult problems all the day long, vet
he always came to the table with q
smile and pleasant greeting for ev-
cry one and exerted himself to make
the table hour delightful. All his pow
ers to charm were freely given to en-
tertain his family. Three times a day
we felt this genial influence, and the
effect was marvellous.
'If child came to the table with
cross looks, he or she was quietly sent
away to find good boy or girl, for
only such were allowed to come with
in that loving circle. We were taught
that all petty grievances and jealousies
must be forgotten when mealtime
came, and the habit of being cheerful
three times a day under all circum-
stances had it's effect on even the most
sullen temper. Grateful as am for
all the. training received in my child
hood home, look back upon the table
influence as among the best of my
life
Much is said and written these days
about '.table manners" Children in
well bred families are drilled in a
knowledge of good FORM as to the
use of the fork and napkin, proper
methods of eating the various courses
are descanted upon, but training in
the most important grace or habit a
child should have, that of cheerfulness
at table, is too often neglected. Let
the gathering at mealtime be made |
the most happy hour of the day, and
the influence on the children may be
beyond estimation.-Table Talk.