davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
Tell Ne Their Names.

Thousands of eastern people will take
advantage of the cheap rates to the
northwest in effect every day in March
and April.
If you have any friends who might be
induced to come west, send me their
names, and l will have our representa-
tives look them up, furnish them adver-
Using matter, reserve their berths and
see that they have quick and comfort
able trip.
A. G. SHELDON, General Agent,
23-9t Burlington Route, Portland, Ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27

stops the Cough and Works Of the Cold
Laxative Bromo Guinine Tablets cure
cod in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price 25 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21

Townsend, tariff clerk; G. p. Smith,
assistant tariff clerk; F. F..
Lockwood, claim clerk; r. G. Martin,
correspondence clerk; Mrs. M. M. Fagg,
statistical and record clerk; Mrs. Hell
en- Alsop, Mrs. Lizzie Oppice and Miss
Emma Redel, stenographer; Ed Fahey,
mailing clerk. 1t is likely that nearly
all of the employees above named will
accompany the department when the
transfer is made.
The Passenger Changes.
Just What Mr.. CUTS plans will be
when he takes charge of the passenger
department are, of course, not known.
1t is surmsed, however, that he viii.
maintain an Office on the property, and
there are no reasons to believe but that
this office will remain in Marshalltown.
This, however, is mere conjecture, and
the office may be moved to Minneapolis
and consolidated with the NJ. & st. l..
passenger department.
Mr. Arson b. Cults, the new general
passenger and ticket agent. is native
of North Carolina. having been born at
Ellington, N. c., Oct. %, 1865. He is
a graduate of the Middle Georgia Mill
tary College and entered the railroad
service in 1854 as clerk in the ticket
and auditing department of the Chica-
go & Alton railway. Since that time
he has been employed consecutively.
from 1887 to 1890 clerk of ticket ac-
counts in the auditors office of the
Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha railway; 1890 to 1892 chief rate
clerk for the Great Northern railway;
1892 to 1894 chief clerk of general tick
ct accounts. NJ & st. l.. railway. On
Jan. /. 1894, he was made general pas
senger and ticket agent of the ST. Louis
road.
Mr. Cults is spoken of by Central Of
ficials who know him personally as
remarkably fine man and an excellent
railroad man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
A TOURNAMENT ECHO.
Suit in District Court to Collect
Money for Privileges OF the
Grounds.
Firemen's Association Brings
Action and a Counter-Claim
for $500 is Filed.
Jury Finds for the Defendant in
the Singleton-Marston
Suit.

An interesting suit growing out of
the state firemens tournament held in
this city last August was called in the
district court this morning. The action
on the grounds and the Marshalltown
Firemen's Association is the plaintiff
and Messrs. J. r. Binford and S. G..
Mason the defendants.
The fact that the gambling devices
were closed and the operators left town
on the third day OF the tournament has
q bearing on the case. The association
sold the privileges of the entire grounds
to Messrs. Binford and Mason, who in
ais. The concessions We're all paid for
With the exception of S115. and that
amount is claimed in the present suit.
The written contract between the par
ties did not specify gambling devices.
but the defense claims an oral agree
ment was entered into and 1t was gen.
orally understood that everything would
be permitted except the sale of beer
and the working of the shell game, and
that the association agreed to protect
those who purchased the concessions.
The defense also alleges that the assoc
citation violated it's agreement in other
and they bring In counter
claim for damages to the amount of
$500. The following jury was secured
to hear the evidence.
S. b. Lusby, Ellis Bailey. j. f..
Hughes, H. E. Bacon, w. II. Ford, j.
e. Soliday, j. F. Curtis, w. III. Stacy,
A. j. Schofield, John Elder. S. Baker
and j. C. Forbes.
Among the witnesses are minister
and several business men, who are
called to testify to the presence of
gambling devices on the grounds.
The jury in the case of Dr. e. M. Sin
gleton against d. w. Marston returned
a verdict late Saturday afternoon, find
Ing for the defendant Marston. This
was an action to collect $50 rent al
legged to be due, and the defendant
claimed because the house was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
BANKERS BEAT eRocERs.
Are 4es Pins Ahead at Close Of Five.
Game Series SATURDAY. NIGHT.

Are 498 Pins Ahead at Close OF Five.
Game Series Saturday Night.
The bowling team composed of rep
resentatives of the different banks of
the city met in a five-game series on
the Clifford Owings annex alleys Satur-
day night team composed of Let's
Fletcher grocers by 49S pins Stanley
Sieg, of the bankers was high man,
with 1877 pins, also high average, with
100. George Owings, of the bankers,
was second high man, with 1S4, his av-
erage being 154 4-5. For the grocers
Will Black scored high with III pins
and high average with 145. Elmer
Lindstedt was second high average,
1872 2-5. A good sized crowd witnessed
the games and manifested much inter-
est in the outcome. The bankers team
was composed of George Owings cap
tain, Stanley Sieg, Roy Bradbury, Lee
Williams and Herb Lawrence. The
personnel OF the grocers was Mad
Let's, captain, Will Black, Elmer
Lindstedt Howard Wilbur and L. c..
Norris.
This was the second of a series OF
match games between the two organi
cations each of which has won one
game. The captains are now making
arrangements to play off the tie next
Saturday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
OFFICE GOES 70 PEORIA
Transfer OF Iowa Central Gener-
al Freight Department to
That City.
Change TO Occur May l..Depart.
ment to Be Operated indie.
pendently.
Mr.. A. B. Cuts to Succeed Mr.
Batty as General Passenger
Agent.

After Thursday, May /, the general
freight office of the Iowa Central rail-
way will be transferred to Peoria, Ill
Also on May 1 the general passenger
and ticket department of the road Will
be placed in charge of Mr.. A. B. Cults
the latter succeeding Mr.. George S.
Batty, whose resignation, effective May
l, was announced several weeks ago.
Mr.. Cults is the present general pas
senger and ticket agent of the Mime
apolis & st. Louis railway. Each of
the changes will be officially and an
nounced in a circular to be issued by
Vice President and General Manager l..
F. Day. at Minneapolis, tomorrow.
Negotiations looking toward the
transfer of the general freight depart
ment to Peoria have been under way
for the past week between General
Traffic Manager j. N. Tittemorc and
General Manager Day. The exact de-
tails of the arrangements are not yet
made public. but probably will be to-
morrow on Mr.. Tittemore's return to
the city.
This move evidently means that the
general freight departments of the M.
& ST. L. and the Central are to be
and operated independent
ly. and that no consolidation of the de-
partments, as has been rumored, is
The transfer to Peoria
is made purely from a business stand
point, it is claimed, because that is the
terminus of the road. With the Minne-
apols s. st. Louis general freight de-
partment at Minneapolis, to look after
northern connecting and foreign bust
ness as interests the Central, and the
latter road at the other terminus. it is
thought more can be accomplished in
the interest of both properties.
The employees affected by the trans
fer are as follows: j. N. Tittemore,
general traffic manager; H. f. Marsh,
assistant general freight agent; Carl
r. Werlich, chief clerk; B. F.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21

entheSes, added when he is married."
He vouched the opinion that If he We're
unclean before his marriage he would
be afterwards.
To question rs per cent answered
yes" and the other twenty five said
1--WE do not expect or demand it,
The common faults of young men, as
expressed in the answers to question 6,
We're profanity" to which Mr.. Rus
sell asked if 1t We're not the greatest
and most heinous sin in the entire dec
alogue, extravaganza, "selfshness,"
Jealousy" "unconrollabel temper and
lack of ambition Mr. Russell thought
the last answer would be common
fault among young women, too. He
also commented on two other answers
to the last question. One was mot as
considerate of their mothers and sis
tiers as they are of other women" and
another not as true a gentleman in
the home as in my lady's parlor.'
In concluding Rev. Russell counselled
purer thought on the part of young
men and again referred to the incon-
sistency of some of the answers of the
young women. He again commended
the high plane on which they had
placed the young women and said: II
am not going to say be honest and
truthful, for every gentleman expects
to be. Neither am / going to impugn
your purity in life, for you could CEN
sure me for that He suoke of what
a splendid thing it was to be a young
man today and said that there was
never a time in history when 1T was
worth more to be a young man than it
was today. No matter what profession
one followed If it was done righteously
and honestly, it was sacred before God.
He condemned falsity in any profession
and especially in the ministry, yet said,
asking his audiences pardon for the
reference, that the man who
breaches and shows other men to bet
ter standard in their lives was doing
the most sacred thing God intended
man to do. BE an ideal man as He,
the Master, was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
Notes From leGrand.

Professor w. S. HendriXson, of Iowa
College, Grinnell, delivered an illus
trated lecture on Gothic Architecture
in the chapel of Palmer College Friday
evening. There was a good attendance
and the talk was very much enjoyed.
Friday afternoon in the neighborhood
of sixty friends surprised DR.. and Mrs.
Helfenstine, the occasion being their
silver anniversary. The guests brought
their dinners, which We're served in pic
mic style. A very enjoyable afternoon
was spent. DR.. Helfenstine was form
erly president of Palmer College, Lee
Grand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
AMusEM ENTs.
Besear Prince Opera Company Con
ciudes Successful Engagement.

The Beggar Prince Opera Company
concluded a very successful three
nights engagement at the Odeon Sat
turday evening, appearing in "Girof1e-
Girofia." Mr.. Wade, Mr.. Huntington,
Mr.. Jackson, Miss Hollenbeck and Miss
Merits We're in the leading roles.
Barring a slight unfamiliarity with
portion OF the lines on Miss Hoilen-
beck's part, who is new In the twin
role, the music passed off very smooth
ly. For small company the pro
auctions of the cornpeny have been
very satisfactory to the house pa
irons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
Hiuh School Defeated.

The high school base ball nine met
defeat Saturday afternoon at Finkle's
park in it's game with the Twin City
high school team of Toledo and Tama.
The game was contested closely thru
out. the visitors winning by score of
10 to 8. Six runs were made by the
home team in the last half of the ninth
inning, when the visiting team appeared
to go to pieces.
For Sale-The following privileges
by the Marshall Carnival Company,
week Of June 30 to July S. Ice, lunch,
orange cider, hot weines." ice cream,
peanuts and popcorn, rubber return
balls, blowouts, confetti, canes, badges,
knife racks. cane racks. baby racks,
merry go-rounds and all other privil-
eyes not mentioned here. Call on or adj
dress s. w. LaShelle, secretary. Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21

Grippe, colds, neuralgia. constipation
are all quickly cured by the new reme-
dy, Bromo-Lax Contains no quinine).
Sold by druggists; rs cents box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21

Special train to Cedar Rapids and re-
turn April 25, on account of I. Q. o. F..
celebration. Leave Marshalltown. 7:45
a. M, returning leave Cedar Rapids IL
o'clock midnight; s1.50 for the round
trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
Mems Shoes

You can pay more for your m
values for your money than the m
furnished by us.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21
OBITUARY..


Miss Nora Adair, aged 2s, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Adair, of LIE
Grand, died Sunday morning at 2
o'clock. after four months illness
with quick consumption. Miss Adair
was one of the best-known young
women of LeGrand and was especially
prominent in Methodist church and
Epworth League circles. She is sur
vived by her parents, one sister, Mrs.
Thomas Draper, of this city. and two
brothers. Messrs. G. B. and David
Adair, of LeGrand. The funeral will be
conducted from the Methodist church
at LeGrand Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. Cyrus Cleveland, of Rock
well, officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21

not kept In repair. 1t was also shown
that one-half of the amount claimed as
rental had been paid to the former
cwner prior to the purchase by Mr.
Siprlafon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-21

She is fine girl, quite brilliant, l
hear l understand that she has just
completed a course of Rocky Mountain
Tea. That accounts for her brilliancy.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-09
BELLE MEADE'S DAY PAST

Nashville, Tenn, August o,--'fhc fa-
nous Belle Meade stud established in 1903
by John Harding, expanded by his SON
Cen. William e.. Harding, and later by the
latter's son-in-law, Gen William Jackson
Is 10 be sold at auction because of General
Jackson's failing health and the worry and
difficulties growing out Of the suicide of
General Jackson's son-in-law, Albert ID.
Marks.
There are $50 head Of thoroughbred stall
lions, broodmares, yearings and weanlings
on the place and all Of them will pass un-
der the hammer. Among the stations are
The Commoner, for which General Jack
son paid $4,000; Inspector b., imp. Tith-
onus, imp and Luke Blackburn The
mares include the dams OF many horses
which have become famous both on the
turf and in the stud. General Jackson's
health has been breaking for several years
and he has finally decided that it will be
best for him to get out of the business Of
breeding thoroughbreds.
On the place now rest the bones Of Bon
ME Scotland, Enquirer Iroquois, fremont
and other celebrated racers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-09
ROYAL GREETING
FOR PRINCE CHEN
MINISTER WI WILL MEET HIS Sue
CESSOR AT THE PIER-CHINA-
TOWN TO CELEBRATE.
[nY Ass0cIArEp IREss /

New York, August o.--All Chinatown is
gay with imperial. colors and the yellow
dragoon flies from hundred roofs and
out Of many windows. Prince Chen, whose
father Is cousin OF the emperor, will ar
rive en- the st Paul today and the loyal
sons OF the empire will burn fire crackers
and drink rice wine freely during his short
stay here to show their JOY at the pres
cnce Of member OF royal family. Min
lister Wu Ting Fang has arrived with his
suite from Washington. lie will drive 10
the pier this morning TO welcome his sue
cessor and pay his respects 10 the prince.
Secretary OF State Pierce has been des-
ignatcd TO receive the distinguished vs-
itor on the part Of the government
Secretary James b Reynolds will rep
resent Mayor Low and will take part in
the welcome TO the Chinese visitors.
Commissioners Partridge has detailed a
squad of 30 mounted policemen as an cs.
cert and the party viii accompany the
prince to the Waldorf; Astoria. M
The time for visiting President Roose-
yclt at Oyster Bay will be decided upon
after the princes arrival.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-09
COMMA,vL r. IN CHIEF ROBERTS
AND STAFF AND HOST OF
NoTAeLEs IN PROCESSION.
INDIAN TROOPS AND THE
REGULARS ARE THE GUARD
Royal Horseguards and Reserve Squadron
OF Second lifeguards Troops Closest
to His Majesty-List Of Famous Men
Who Rode in Carriages to Westr1ln-
ster Behind Their Sovereign Lore.
[BY ASSOCIATED PREss.1

London, August o.-The kings process
sion left Buckineham's palace at II o'clock
escorted by the royal horseguards, the
kings barge-master and IL watermen.
These carriages then followed:
First, Sir Ackland Hood, Sir Robert
Grevile and Honorable Mary Dyke and
Honorable Sylvia Edwards, maids of
honor to the queen.
Second, Lord knollys, the kings private
secretary, Sir D. NJ. Prebyn, keeper of the
kings privy purse and Honorable Victor
Christian Cavendish, treasurer Of his ma
jesty's household.
Third, Lord Colvile of Culross, lord
chamberlain to the queen, Field Marshal
Lord Wolseley, Vice-Admiral Culme-Sey-
mour and Honorable Charlotte Knollys,
lady of the bedchamber to her majesty.
Fourth, Viscount Churchill, lord in
waiting the Earl of Pembroke, lord stew
ard OF his majesty's household; the dowa-
ger Countess Of Limon, lady Of the bed
chamber to the queen and the Duchess OF
Buccleuth, mistress Of robes.
"Bobs" and His Staff.
These carriages were followed by tho
personal staff OF the commander chief,
Lord Roberts. mounted aides -de-camp to
the king. consisting of 10 colonels OF vol
unteer regiments, seven colonies of yeo-
many regiments and nine colonies of
military regiments. Nearly all of the
above aides are members of the peerages.
Following them came the honorary In
dian aides, including Pertab Singh and
the Maharajah of Gwalior; then ~ colo
nels OF regulars, 10 naval marine aides;
General Sir Alfred Gaselee, Admiral Sir
Edward Hobart Seymour, General Lord
Kitchener, the headquarters staff of the
army Lord Roberts, the COMMANDMENTS
chief; IS of the yeomanry of the guard,
six extra equerries to the king; seven
equerries in ordinary; an escort of Colo
nial cavalry an escort of Indian cavalry
and an escort Of the royal horse guards;
then the state coach conveying their ma
jesties, attended by the Duke OF Con-
naught and Prince Arthur of Connaught,
followed by the royal standard and All
escort.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-09
1HOROUGHFARES JAMMED
WITH TROOPS AND M0BS
Tremendous MuItitudes Make London
Look Like the Scene OF Some Mighty
Tumut-His Majesty and Suite Are
Escorted to the Venerable Fame in
Which Ceremony Is to Take Place by
Corps OF Troops Of the Empire.
[py ASSOCIATED rRrss.l

London, August 9.-Briliant sunrise
promised favorable weather for coronation
day, but long before the ceremonies COM
mcnced threatening clouds gathered and
the early arrivals en- route of the process
sion came provided against the contingen-
ccs.
The earlier crowds were in no wise as
large as it had been generally anticipated
they would be. The enthusiasts with camp
stools and ample supplies Of provender had
spent the night on the best coigns OF
vantage that could be secured and were III
the same positions at 6 o'clock this morn
ing. AT that hour the troops began to take
up their allotted stations and policemen,
three PAGES apart, lined the route OF the
procession from Buckingham Palace to
Westminster Abbey.
More Police Than Spectators.
Up to o'clock there were certainly
more police than sight-seers visible but
after that time there was a rapid increase
in the number of spectators, suburban
trains and tram cars emptying thousands
OF persons every few minutes into the sta
tions adjacent to the PROFESSIONS route.
East End London residents also hocked
westward in such numbers that the streets
cast OF Temple Bar became oppressively
silent and deserted.
Scarcely had the doors OF Westminster
Abbey been opened and the gold sticks
and ushers found their places before the
seats began to fill. Peers and peeresses
swept up the nave, their scarlet and ermine
making vivid contrasts against the deep
blue of the carpet. As they arrived before
the thrones, they separated. the peers GO
ing to the right and the peeresses to the
left.
Changes in Line Of March.
The following changes were made in the
program of the street parades. In the
ninth carriage Princess Alice of Albany
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-09
BRILLIANT AUDIENCE
WITNESSES CEREMOrY
Entrance TO Venerable Fame Is Made
Through Cheering Multitudes Who
Are Cleared Away by Pla,oons OF
Troops-Tre tremendous Outburst When
His Majesty Appears and Advances to
Royal Chair-"God Save the King
[nY Asso.lArln rnla.-l

London, August o. kius Edward and
Queen Alexandra were crowned IA Nest
minister abbey shortly after noon today.
Though the ceremony was berclt OF aprc
oil the elaboration and pagcantry originally
contemplated, ii lacked little IN the way
OF spectacular perfection. The whole
ceremonial was OF a magniiiecutly decor
ative character, and presented a con-
stantly changing panorama around the
two central figures cntbroned IN their
robes OF velvet, crminc and cloth of gold
amidst the distinguished assemblage Of
actors, the iulhllmcnt OF whose various
roles nccessi,ated constant movement
Each stage OF the ceremony, with ITS old
world usagcs, furnished It's quota OF inter-
est, while the interior of the noble church,
filled as it was with official dignitarlcs.
with princes and diplomats, officers in
gold laced uniforms, with hcralds. pursui-
wants and other officers OF stare N
medacva costumes. with peers and peer
esses in rich robes, with Oriental polen-
tates in many hued ralmcnt, with men Of
all types and all shadows OF complexion
from distant points OF the new crowned
monarchs empire, with dazzling dis
play of jewels and wealth OF color pre-
sented n picture which, in its combined
briliancy and distinction has seldom been
seen.
When the coronation procession appear
ed in sight OF Westminster the jam III the
streets was awful to behold and il was with
difficulty that the police and troops could
clear a way, for the mighty mass Of hu-
maniy had broken through the ropes and
surged into The great square.
The crowd paid but little attention to
the occupants Of the various vehicles pre-
ccding the king. In the last carriage of
the first procession sat Prince Henry of
Prussia on the back seat, but he was so
occupied with talking TO the Duke Of
Sparta that he seemed not 10 notice the
crowd. The Prince of Wales seemed very
Indifferent and siolid but the Princess
Of Wales bowed and smiled constantly. II
was not until the kings procession came
that there was any show Of enthusiasm.
Lord kA'chcncr, Admiral Seymour and
General Gazelc as they rode together, Of
course, came in for much attention, but
they all seemed to pay little attention to
the people along the route, Lord kitch-
cner, in the rcsplcndcnt full dress uniform
of general, in many instances was not
readily recognized.
The progress Of the royal cortePe was
marked by no special incident, with the
exception OF an accident TO Lord Edward
Pelham Clinton, one Of the groons in
waiting.
II was continued triumph and reached
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-09
ROAD TO FARRELL
SHELTER AT LAST
NORTHERN PACIFIC ALLOWED RIGHT
OF WAY FOR NEW SPUR TO
EAST BUTTE FLAT.

At last the Northern Pacific Railway
company has cleared the way to the CON
struction OF railroad to the site Of the
Farrell smelter to be built east of the
city. The county commissioners this
morning granted the railroad company a
franchise TO cross the celebrated thorough
fare known as Cherry street, and the
Cherry streeters are thus insured OF the
pleasure that will be theirs when the melo-
dious hoot OF the railroad engine is IN
their ears and they are reminded how
yalantly they kept the track from run
ming along the street
The franchise gives the railroad the
right to cross the street al its intersection