davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
PNEUMATIC GUNS SOLD.
Government Disposes of Out of Date
Equipment for Mere Soma.

New York, July 14.-For less than
100000 the government has sold to pri-
waite purchasers the pneumatic gun
ment of which has cost in the neigh
borhood of s1,oOo,OOO.
1t was decided about a year ago by
the government that pneumatic dyna-
mite guns should no longer constitute
part of the defense of New York har-
Dor. and at San Francisco where a
similar battery had been established.
Upon the recommendation of the board
of ordnance and Notifications Secre-
tary Root decided to abandon the use
of this type of ordnance.
The loss to the government thru the
sale just made of nearly $l,000.000 is a
striking Illustration of the rapid adj
methods of defense in time of war.
When the big guns We're bought and
installed they We're believed to be the
highest type of nordnance of their kind
in existence. but before the public has
had opportunity to forget the great in
terest that attached to the tests at
Sandy Hook, when by one shot from
one of the big guns Il vessel anchored
off Bath beach was made into tooth
picks in an instant, the government de-
cides that this type of gun is out of
date, and sells all it has on hand for
less than their value as scrap metal
1t was in 1893 that the contract for
the pneumatic dynamite guns was
made. There were six in all, four la
inch and two S-inch guns. 1t was sup
posed that these guns, hurting large
quantities of dynamite, would be an
important factor in the defense of the
ports of large cities. The board which
tested the guns reported that the eff
fects were fully as great as could be
obtained by shells charged with less
sensitive high explosives fired from the
powder guns that were then being
built.
But since the installation of the
pneumatic guns explosives have been
discovered which can be safely fired
from high power guns, and the board
of ordnance and Notifications could see
no advantage in the retention of a sys-
TEN which was said to necessitate con-
slant care was liable to get out of or
der, and had range much less than
that of the more modern powder guns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
LIBERAL TERMS OFFERED.
Colombian Government and Rebels May
Settle Their Differences.

Panama, July 14.-The Colombian
government has offered the insurgents
liberal terms to surrender on or before
Aug in order to end the war and give
congress a chance to settle the canal
bill. Gen. Salazer in an interview to-
day said:
The government is making powerful
efforts TO pacify the republic in order
that congress may meet and reach a de-
cision in the matter of the canal bill
which is the most important question
in Colombia today.
The national government as issued a
generous decree, Offering guarantees to
the revolutionists providing they sur
render in the departments of Boyaca
Cudinamarca, Santander, and Tolima
by the end of July.
Those in the other departments will
on account of the lack of rapid tele-
graphic communication, have the time
of their surrender extended until Aug
Z. Hundreds of revolutionists have sur
rendered already and more are coming
in every day"
can safely say" continued Gen
Salazer, that the revolutionary army
only exists on the isthmus because OF
the help given it by President Zelaya,
of Nicaragua, who has violated all rules
in international law
Generals Sergio Camargo, Carlos Ar
tue Torres, and Manuel Pose Angarita
and other prominent liberal or revolu
tionary leaders have issued a manifesto
addressed TO their followers urging
them to lay down their arms in order
that the nation may reach u decision on
the canal bill
This manifesto sets forth that the
commercial interests of the world de-
mand the prompt construction of the
Panama canal This declaration shows
that both political parties in Colombia
are in favor of the project.
The terms of the decree of the gov
eminent granting pardon to revolution
lists, referred to by Gen. Salazer, are
more generous than any of those which
have been previously offered. The or
ganizers of foreign expeditions against
Colombia, however, are excluded from
the terms of the decree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
.BALFOUR IS premier
Resignation of Salisbury Was
a Great Surprise to the Brit.
ish Public.
Official Circles. However. We're
Aware Of His Intention
to Quit.
Salisbury's Public Career Gov.
cred Period Of Fifty Years..
Balfour's Record.

| London, July 14-Lord Salisbury has
resigned the premiership of Great Brit
ain and Balfour is now prime minister
The following official communication
was issued from Downing street last
| evening:
"On Friday last the marquis of Sails
bury had an audience with the king and
rendered his resignation, which was
araciously accepted by his majesty. HIS
majesty subsequently communicated
with Mr.. Arthur Balfour, who forth
with had an interview With Mr.. Cham
berlain Mr.. Balfoul, having then con-
salted with other members of the min
istry, was received by the king on Sat-
urday at buckingham and accepted the
most of prime minister vacated by Lord
Salisbury.
Within the last few years rumor has
rersistently credited The venerable
marquis with the intention of giving up
the cares of office, and since the acces-
SIGN of the king it has been an open
secret that he was only awaiting a ia
vorable opportunity for retiring into
private life.
Under Lord Salisbury's leadership
the British empire has grown enor-
mously in area, and has been console
Gated and strengthened. The proud
losition which Britain occupies today
among the nations of the earth is in
great measure attributable to Sails
.bury's slillful handling of the helm of
state.
Like Gladstone, he had been prime
minister four times. but the duration of
his four administrations was nearly fif-
teen years, whereas his great rival held
the premiership only a little over twelve
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
When
You
Have
Small or Large Sums of
Money
to Save
either monthly or in Jumps
Call on or write the
|ONQ Business Men 5
Building 0nd L0Q|lASS' n
1t pays twice the
interest OF a bank
and has been
Proven
Beyond a Doubt
Safer Than
Any Bank
Read this Letter
Read this Letter

Marion, Iowa, June %, 19o2.-A1r. E.
NJ Vail, Secretary-Dear Sir: am
pleased to acknowledge the receipt of a
draft for s2,754. being the withdrawal
value of the twenty share certificate
held by myself and wife. The amount
paid by us on each certificate was ST.
0OS. We paid this amount in monthly
payments extending over a period of
eight years. 1t earned us a trifle more
than per cent interest, which all mus.
admit is a large rate of interest for
these flush times.
The Iowa Business Mems Building
and Loan Association. of which you are
the secretary has dealt with us in an
honest and business like manner. Very
truly, JOHN 7. CRIPPEN, d. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
BURDENS ARE MANY.
Marshalltown Citizens Have Their
Share.

MarShatlyOWN
Share.
Burdens of life are many.
Some people have more than their
share.
Pretty hard to bear the burdens of a
bad back.
Its aches and pains make you miser-
able.
Learn the cause and remove the
burden.
Most backache pains come from sick
kidneys.
Must cure the kidneys to cure the
back.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do it.
Lots of Marshalltown proof that this
Is SO.
Read what citizen says:
Mrs. L. w. Fox, sos Summit street,
says: when l first learned about
them / had considerable pain in my
back. Procuring a box at the Mcbride
{ & Will Drug Company's store, used it
and was soon free from the annoyance,
which was undoubtedly caused by some
imperfect action of the kidneys.
gladly recommend a remedy that
proved of such value as Doans Kidney
Pills. Several friends of mine tried
them and all hold as high an opinion of
their merit as L."
Price. so cents per box. For sale by
all dealers. Foster Milburn Company,
! Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
Z United States.
Remember the name. Doan's. and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
Morrison Witness in Jail.

Eldorado kas.. July 1l.-Dr. j. G.
Rrownfeld, VINO created q sensation at
the recent trial of Jessie Morrison by
testifying that he had heard Mrs. Castle
call Miss Morrison from the street on
the day of the fatal fight between the
Two women and who was arrested
charged with perjury, has been bound
over to the district conSt. In default of
$4,000 bail he was gent to Jail,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14

There was no occasion for prejudice
and would be none.
1t is noticed that one of Muscatine's
bids is $4,000 and another $4,000. Mus
catine may just as We'll eXpend the en-
tire $4,000 appropriated. If the site
should cost less the surplus goes back
into the treasury and il not into the
building fund. The city will get just
as large an appropriation for Il public
building if the entire $4,000 goes into
the site as tho $4,000 should be saved on
4 bn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
The Portland at ST. Michae,s.

Seattle. Wash. July 14.-The steamer
Portland arrived AT ST Michaels July
q according to a special dispatch re-
ceived by the -Intelligencer from
Dawson.
The news was telegraphed up river
to Nulato. where the steamer Sarah
brought it on TO Eagle.
Thence ii was wired to Dawson
The Portland sailed July 3 for Port
Townsend The vessel is in good con-
dition and the passengers and crew are
well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
BLuEFIELDs NO T CAPTURED.
Report That RevoIutionsts Had Seizee
the citv is Denied,

Managua, July 14.-The director gen.
eral of telegraphs of Nicaragua declares
that Bluetields has not been taken 10y
the revolutionists, as has been reported
Government reports announce the cap
ture, on July I, of IL number of revolu-
tionists near Bluetields.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
Salisbury,

Lord Salisbury's resignation practi-
cally ends political career covering
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
Mr.. MUS Services.

Minister WI has not been officially
advised of the appointment of his sue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

makrs n great leap from the palm ana
'aShrs down through the nlmsy roof into
me room. When J hoard the first noise,
ne was tn the house Bu, he hadn't found
lhe ittle woman She had changed ner
slr'pin place TO some other corner. Ul
Erhto Et, fair on bed holdln' the white
u"tieu servant, Emilio, they called him.
ana gr!ppei his neck In way I've never
seen v2Wuld-not even by Pom Ruurke's
nun terrier, an he had jaw with bind
Ia Sorrows. When 1 entered they were
saShsh0, In TO am fro over the floor ike
couple o twlstln' suakcs, within an roll
liu and thrashin abbout First Bcnito
would have the call, an then Emilio. /
took hand at the bcgiuuiu o. the third
round nu' for minute II was q bnttle
royal Benito didn't Ike the lntrrferencc
an wouldn't SIGHT square, so / took the
butt uf me gun to hin, an when he came
tr, he was tied to the ed with Knot
luht would slip He went on like n dog
WIN hydroiohy then, and onCt, when tho
iitlie woman pected IN at the door, his
eyes buiecd an hcl nearly bit ont ht<
tongue. The cursin be did was most out
ldEcous and powerful
young recruit.
on We mean Emnio-he was the last
Bcn'io dld For an we buried him next
CAV I'm the gudcn. When the death rate
came down from up country follerin' I'm
,u' WlEf OF B,nto Flores, 1t was som thn
a. Hmrujuus."
another.
'Who?-Rcnlto2 Oh, We hung him ndliy
next Woruiu' ia the plaza Tho last rblpr
a' tlH WIS nearly chcwin' On the thum %
'.., N,"''' an an enc village turned
'"' 10 see H. After he had been hangiu'
a day ttr iItile woman took a turn
through 60 have a look. but YOU must re-
member She was tropic, an he haa
" "oUS9 ',r Hgg n"dy an soul like the shell
Sergeant MucNlanus filed his nina o,,o,,,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

SEWANEE AND VANDERBILT.

The Great Football Game Described bv
an Interested Texan.
There nre games OF football, and there "a
the sewauec- Vanderbilt game, which is al
most OF different genus This is very evil
dent To any who have seen either of these
teams play third ana then play each other.
whether II Is their proximity or other
cause yet for some reason there Is and has
been FOR many years the most intense
fNalry between these two universities; and
each year when they meet on the grldiron
or on the diamond 1t Is for battle royal
which is waged with as much vim amongst
the routcrs
For the past few years the teams have
played about the same standard OF football
as the three latest scores show. In 1900
Sewanee won out, ITO; in 1901 there was
no score, Vanderbilt being unable To snatch
the championship OF the Southern Intercol-
legiatc Athletic association from her dear.
est Zoe This year. when the score came
in It was ll-0 for Sewanee, This then is
one reason to explain why 200 people stood
Thanksgiving Day on the Vanderbilt field
aud shlyered between halves, but We're per-
tectly obliNious To wind and weather while
the ball was I'm play.
Ever since Sewnneo lost to Texas in Octo.
Der Vanderbilt has been counting upon
victory also, forgetting, II would seem, the
fact above stated, which has become trite
IA the vicinity Of these two universities.
So sure were they OF victory this year that
they had gone SO far as to elect a commit
tee on celebrations In their triumph Bon.
nres were made ana street cars decorated,
and 1t is rumored that the lady wearers az
the gold and black had made beautiful
championship banner. Around the streets of
Nashville, the Vanderbilt team paraded
Thanksgiving morning bearing a skeleton
deeked with the hostile purple, Just before
the game began this grewsome spectator
was borne onto the held, still draped In
purple, but now sitting upright In an omen
coffin. In front was a brass band PLAYING
q dlrge, and following was a dead tiger
also tenderly shrouded In purple The lat.
ter symbolism was more realistic than the
htHt, because u represented one Of the cats
nine lives, leaving the other eight to appear
All at once In the midst OF the game
Sewanee was not quite so previous with
her arrangements, nor 81 overconfideut
However on the eve OF Thanksgiving the
university repaired en- maSse 20 Forensic
NAH the scene OF many former rally, ana
hfter pledges OF its confidence and support
sent for their champions amid chorus of
college wells that seemed 20 cleaVe the very
roof. When the team left az A. NJ. Thurs
day morning every man who could scrane
together the wherewlthal embarked with
y, while those who could not 20 wished
chem good luck and returned through 4
heaYy snow 70 the dormitories
All DAY those az Sewanee waited IN fever
an excitement Tor news OF the game which
{Gouli not come before 3 o'clock. At 5,15
crazy. For tofr-nve minutes the bell Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

Wall his shafts III
oh the number OF
! bade. Cards are
i1Nuss Esther Sui
,iEheeler the 10th
Ings occurred this
1hs It that several
"WEDNESDAY morn
, formerly of this
ii Miss Gertrude
II the home Of the
.Ie Immediate fam
Friends were pres
.qwell known here,
= home for several
asan was one Of our
4Iar young ladies.
IN Dallas, their Fu-
Ne Of the bride $
h. c. White, Wed.
clock. Miss Jewell
". AlcClung were
4 NJ. c. johnson OF
tfdcinnng. Dr. Nc
. physician and has
"a few years he has
5 a dainty. petite
',orsleana's sweetest
cClung are at home
Z, Abe Mulkey' on
fleming Of Houston
|, Kentucky are the
fired Fleming
|turned from Dallas,
herman is the guest
has returned from
n short visit to
ca 10 Waxahachie,
fnsend, "a. C. John
PEGS, Kate Morris,
ida Lea and Hattie
from Fort Worth,
legates TO the State
Daughters Of the
n aud little Miss
ned from u yisi 70
Is visiting in Dallas.
Mr.. II. A. Coleman
{ he Is critically III.
-
10,
Yoakum visited heT
Clement, this week.
;an Parks OF Bryal
ONE OF Mrs. Jane
returned Tuesday
o relatives In Hous
atasrksr, who have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

been making a tour Of the world arrived
"Wednesday, FROM San Antonio. and are
guests az me home q Mr., and Mrs Otto
York, where they VIII spend several davs
before sailing for their home in GERMANY
beautiful church wedding occurred
Wednesday evening at the First Baptist
Lulu liunter were united in the hoT honds
o. wedloek, Rev, Or, Wilson. president ~
the BAYLOR college, Bolton, otnsiatIng. The
ssttendSns were Miss Ethel parew and
WIN BLACKWELL, Jr, The maid AZ houo,r M aps
q Granger. brothsR a. The srssrs' setaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

90 Aesteeste 80 Aeee te teeebt tstt 90 ttbte
tcopyright, 1902 by Robert Howard Rus
SELF
For The Post.
'whllc I've had a good many headaches
In me time" remarked old Sergeant Mac.
Mnnus. leaning his chair back against the
wall, hut never nothln to compete with
the outrageous fury o. the little potbellied
bigger. Perhaps ye may hev' heard o. tue
little fcller who run amuck mp near DAgu-
panf he asked casually Of the listening
group. Tit men shook their heads, for
they we're new lot just out from the
states. and as green as grass In sprinStime,
The sergean. had had his hands full trying
to beat some OF his discipline into them
before their going UP country, where the
rebels would put the dainty finishing
touches. Occasionally, however, he would
prop himself back In a corner Of the white.
washed barrack, and hold forth to the re-
spectful attention of an entire company
We'll, then we may take me word that
be was wonderous terror. lie stood Ony
* ur an half In height an ne was quite
lengthy bout the waist. but for all that,
bis movements were equal 10 n West inJian
bnlrycnne In motion. I've had me hands
dipped Into three wars-the great big AGAR
back Ia the co.'s, fierce lltt,e one cut al
outer down on the Chillau coast, an thls
rulnpns, which 10 by no means gentle
argument, but the lump sum OF Il ali
wouldn't balance the worry caused BY that
roaming lunutc.
1--WE FIRST heard the news that he we're
loose from the D8gupan, where he hnd
most Killed -four men an had been CHASED
through the jungle nigh onto mile py
Bun Fernando where happened 10 no
along with the Seventh was some thirty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

rs best man, immediately preceding tho
arrival of the bride the beautiful solo S'CaI
Ms Thine 9wh Was sung by Miss Bertha
the organ. The Bachelor Maids clpb
OF which the bride was a member, com.
posed q the following young ladies: Misses
1,eeTtyTTnfe Clement, Josephine wofford isy.
ga fleck, Mamie Reynolds, Annie Breeden.
E,pa ,Ruehel Laura Giliett, Julia Few and
Ninnifred Staerker. entered the cbntch
lust preceding the bride, and took the
mony the bridal party and n few intimate
friends were driven to the home OF he
pride, where they were rendered 4 de-
usnuu reception. Af. and Mrs. Wolf viii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
RELLVlLLE.

Misses Wins ana Miss ... a Y
Messrs. Ed Burns ana n ,ns thanks
were visitors, atlendihs
ball here. .a ,r,epa, y
ham this week -. ". w
Mr.. Louis Hin ana A,', ,hsls i'i''A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

home from a
res In Georgia.
Tuesday for a
(.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
aaasasee0eanaaaaas

Breslln tower pealed fortl
news ana FOR the same len
shouting, blowing and firew
By supper time excitemen
enough to permit Of someth
ing a meal, after which Or
begun for Il proper receipt,
which was to come by spe
Nashville First 1870, then|
. n. m. were announced as
rival.
BY 10 O'Clock four 1S.foo
ready to be saturated with
of, aud notice was given 1
sity bell would herald the|
conQucrors. The studentl
not need such a sign, for Al
10 the man at the statloj
despite the fact that the
the bottom side Of 20 degd
one after another the Did
lame as the team came M
music Of the bell. Tnj
around the campus lighted,
placed in each window, toll
aud welcome, At G o'cloI,
downy couches to grasp a T.
breakfast. u
This Is what one sometie
the "Sewance spirit" and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07


st. Joseph Mo. DECEMBER c. a.r % NO. Nor,
Cd 1902, by w. T. Foster)-4 r. s.
letln gave forecasts Of disturbances, ]. T.
stb to 1oth oo,I -, ~. '.Eharski,
-, -,It't,,'i-..' ''H ~ ,oYl, John
about December IA. cross west oI Il. r.
by close Of 10th, great central VI
to 18th. Eastern States 18TH.
Warm wave will cross west A..
about December Ii, great centr neu ~
10th, Eastern states 18TH. Cool Az
cross west OF Rockies ABOUT bed -.
great central valleys 18TH, Eastt sr,Jt
list. pes run
lcmperature Of the wc,k cndlsrYed' ,,.a
Der 10 VIII average about nOra te"i ,art
Northwest. about In Southwest, r. No'S''
mai on Iucluc coast. about in u ..vr,,,.+
!uAe region and Northeastern r. ~ ~
below III Southeastern Sutesk ~ 80
VIII be below normal In SouthT HeA' "''"
IN southeast, below In Nortnea 4vaa.o.5o,,
Northwest and below on PacinI cu nt ~
Immediately following the iii ~ , VI Sn
bulletin normal temperatures Ivy 49,
IN Northwest ana SOutAw1,t, w Z leSI'ils"''
allure VIII be moderate on Pc. o.. tho
normal IN Ohio valley, about S,n ~ In
and in Northeastern States VIZ o,,d
Southeastern States ieSs ~ -
Christmas holidays will 49, 49,
somewhat stormy and tempcrf luer n'l"'
cold side Of the nOrmAls. NJ Nc n
the Northern States will get i'H 'N'9'
the holidays. .,..oiroI
Those who predicted verAe Siao Wis
Der now see their mistake O's"
nit that my weather bulletH ,,, ,lub
another victory My local 4 al 10y the
November % for the cool N,u.JiSS,v,sSe GYMS 20
meridian 90 and II came witt Ia +,So SIM,
'H,v1our uouIs NMII Hing to com
we now nave pcfore us ~ pleasure was
s ,,W',tT weeks Or more, OF modAir when the
sometimes 90 above, sometlmf stcss 70 tho
maj With none OF the eXtrems 9ftcrnoon.
hot waves ana billiards. "a 20 tbe cIub
Fortunately for those who lu,tU and Net
coal bins win be all the mIt MoeI with
Of this month But look ouJ WEN
King as we approach Janutl, 10 bnr homo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

begin HOY tkccping lL1 nRpsniist raphr
tage next door 10 iAN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
Mans Mission on Earth
KNOW THYsELrg

DO you wish to know the Physiology and
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
The Science Of me, or SeIf PRESERVATION,

$40 pp.; cloth, full gilt, with epEravines and
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More than q Million eopieH sOIdi Write for
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
TIE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

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country, esta bllshed In 1850, SKIN and expert.
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For soytY years the Peabody Medical
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