davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-07
HE sPAT IN THE CAR.
Democratic Politician at Cedar Falls
BeIabored by Conductor and Motor

N1dns
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls Jan. IA suit is likely
to be instituted against the Cedar Falls
and Waterloo Rapid Transit Company,
by Ransom Bailey of this city, for as
sault. Mr.. Bailey was returning from
Waterloo on one Of the company's cars
when he expectorated on the floor ana
was Immediately seized by the conduc-
tor, who stopped the car, called the mo-
torman and proceeded to put Mr.. Bailey
from the car He put UP a struggle and
was assisted by several friends present.
A general mix-up was in progress, when
r. P. Emmons, general freight agent
for the road, entered the car and order
ed the conductor to continue down
town. Mr.. Bailey was the democratic
candidate for senator from the Black
hawk-Grundy district at the last cleo
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-07
WILL BUILD PIPE LINE.
Iowans Interested in Texas Oil to Ex
pand Their Business.
Special to Times Republican.


Mason City, Jan. w g. Brice,
who owns great oil interests In and
about Beaumont, Tex. has recently
left for that point after New Years
visit with his family here. 1t is the
intention of the Brice interests to at
once begin the construction of mann
moth pipe line reaching from Beaumont
to Galveston harbor, on the coast of
the Gulf of Mexico. a distance of ~
miles. The object of this mammoth
pipe line is plain. Ocean steamers ply
ing between New York and Liverpool
are DESTROYS of using the Texas oil for
fuel, instead Of coal, which requires a
great outlay in stokers. as we'll as cost
ing more in itslef. It is the intention of
the Brice companies to get this oil to
the gulf in pipelines, that being the
only really practicable way, and there
load it into big tank steamers for trans
mission to New York city. With this
purpose in view Mr.. w. 1. McAllister
will leave at once for New York city to
open an Office for making contracts
with the steamship companies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-07
Lectursd on Roer War.
.ia, to Times-Republican

Special to Times-Repub1ican.
Geneva, Jan. 7.-Col. Schroup, former
ly an officer who saw service in the
present Boer war. gave an interesting
lecture in the M. E. church Saturday
night on the Beers and their unreasona-
BILE attitude toward foreigners which led
up to the present conflict.
An interesting feature of his lecture
from the standpoint of natural history
was his illustrations of the fauna Of the
country, with the skins of the larger an
imals, Systematically arranged on the
walls of the building to which he re-
ferred in their regular order of impor-
lance in demonstrating his discourse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-07
MRS. HILLS VERY Ill.
Mother of the Famous Divine Said "a
Dying at Woodbine.

Dying at Woodbine.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, JAN THE mother OF
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills is in criti-
cal condition at her home at Woodbine.
She suffered stroke Of apoplexy Dec.
2 and the entire left side Of her body is
paralyzed. The physician attending says
she can not recover and death may come
at a moments notice should another
stroke occur. Her hearts action is good,
but the age Of the patient is against re-
covery. che being Is years old. Her son,
Dwight, is expected to arrive on a
Northwestern train today. Another
son. also a minister, residing at Cieve-
land, O., Is present. The family are old
resident. of Harrison county. The boys
grew to manhood at Magnolia.
New York. Jan. REV. Dr. Newell
Dwight Hills, pastor of Plymouth
church, Brooklyn, has left for the west
in response to telegram from Wood
bine, Ia, announcing that his mother
is seriously ill from an attack of paraly-
ole
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-07
FARMERS in SESSION.
Winnebaso County Institute Being
Held at Thompson This Week.


Held at Thompson This Week.
Special to Times Republican.
Thompson. Jan. THE sixth annual
meeting of the Winnebago County
Farmers Institute opened in this city
today and will continue two full days
President Eugene Secor has arranged
fine program for the meeting and 1T
expected that a large number Of farm
ers from this and adjoining counties
will be present at each session. A num-
Der of prominent speakers have been
secured to deliver addresses on agri-
cultural and horticultural topics, among
them being Henry Wallace, of Wal
lace's Farmer, Des Moines; j. S. Trigg,
Of Rockford, Iowa, and S. P. Bennett,
of Bremen county. Besides these speak
ers many farmers and some ladies are
on the program for papers. Local talent
will furnish music at each day and
night session, and very interesting
meeting is looked forward to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-07
STRIFE IN TIE COUNCIL
An Interesting Question Causing
Trouble Among City Fathers
at Oskaloosa.
Differences as to Meaning Of Or.
dinance Relating to Fire
Proof Buildings.
Buggy Company Wanted to Build
With Cement Blocks Laid
in Mortar.
Special to Times-Republican.

special 10 1lneS-HeDuDllCan.
Oskaloosa, Jan. 1.-THE city council of
Oskaloosa engaged In considerable of
controversy Monday evening that the
courts will most likely be called upon to
decide for the city. The question arose
over the proposed erection of the new
Hawkeye buggy factory on High ave-
nue. west. The manufacturers seek to
erect a frame building Of two stories
and basement. having Trace structure
veneered with blocks of cement placed
against sheeting backing and joints
filled with cement mortar. The build
ing is within the fire limits of the bust
ress part of the city and the question
has been raised as to whether the use Of
cement as an exterior finish was in COM
pliance with the ordinance governing
building in the business part of the city.
The ordinance states that all walls shall
be of brick and mortar or Of stone and
mortar. 1t was held by part of the
council that cement blocks did not con-
stitute stone In the sense intended by
the ordinanve when framed. The others
claimed that the erection OF the building
would be in compliance with the terms
Of the ordinance and the permit to build
was granted Messrs. Schee, of the fac
tory.
There is considerable objection to the
building as proposed by the proprietors
and 1t is most probable that injunction
proceedings against the building will be
brought to determine whether the erec- |
ton of the proposed venerred building
will be in accordance with the ordinance.
The outcome Of the question is of con-
siderable interest not TO OsKaloosa alone,
but to other cities as well, for the ce-
ment block is destined to become fea-
ture of exterior finish Of buildings all
over the country in the near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-07
Cures
Sore Ilroat
4 Simple and Easily Applied Remedy
That Should Be In Every

kSoU&0OOlOs
There Is one remedy for this common and
when neglected most dangerous complaint tnat
ohould be on the medicine shelf OF every famliy.
It has been in use in many families Tor more tnan
% years, and every year sees It's use increasing
- Il becomes better known.
This remedy is known as Mother's Save.
Mrs. Della A. Kimberly OF Allendort, Iowa, says
q Il: 1.-THE merits OF Mothers Salve cannot be
told. For throat trouble ills unequaled.
DR.. F. B. Clarke, one of Chicago's leading
physicians, writes that he uses Mothers Salye In
his family regularly; that 1t cures liberated sore
throat and all forms Of disease.
Mrs. Jennie MacBride, of Boone, Iowa, writes:
II cannot thank you enough for what Mothers
Salye has don't, for my throat trouble from which
suffered for many years"
Pages Of this paper could be filed with stories
Mother's Salve will Cure Catarrh. Group
Colds, II will heal Cuts, Burns, Seaids, Sores,
Chapped Skin, Piles, etc, 1t will prevenf
Diphtheria and Pneumonia, Has Seen In suc-
csssful Use for 80 years. Is absolutely pure
and prepared from vegetable oils.
Easy TO USE. QUICK TO ACT.
Price Is and 50 cents always in porcelain jar.
at ali druggists. or cent on receipt OF price oy
HE MOTHERS REMEDIES CO., ChlGago,llI.
For sale by Henry c. sieg. c. A. seely
q Co.. Chas ]. Lander. Sorsenson & Eli
der. B. A. Morgan and w. II. Evans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-07
Poultry Men Elect Officers.

Special to Times-Republican
Waterloo, Jan. AT the annual meet
ing of officers of the Cedar Valley Poul-
try and Pet Stock Association, whose
exhibit came 10 close here Saturday,
the following officers were chosen:
President, o. o. Humme. Waterloo;
vice president, Jacob Schaffer, Water
loo; secretary, r. X. Odell, Waterloo;
treasurer, j. d. Easton. Waterloo; s,l.
perintendent, II. b. Nauman, Waterloo;
assistant superintendent, o. Nelson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-07
courtrisht Will Prosecute.
Special to Times Republican.

kpeVIuI 70 lIIIIeS-INeIJUUIICUII.
Waterloo, Jan. 7.-Attorney o. B.
Cartwright will be named as the prose-
outor of Jerome W. Hoot before the SUI
preme court to which his case will be
taken soon on appeal. The reason for
the appointment of Senator Courtwright
lie that Attorney General w. c. Mullan,
to whom this duty would naturally fall
because of the office he occupies, was in
terested in the defense of Hoot at the
time of the first trial of the case. County
Attorney Reed is completing an abstract
of the case, which will be filed in Q
few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-07
RAILRoADED THIRTY YEARS.
Retirement of an Old Employs Of the c.
!. e. ., Line.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, jar. THE retirement to
private life of j. M. Fisher of Alden,
chronicles the close of the public career
of one of the Oldest railroad men in Cen
trail Iowa. For the past third Of cen-
fury Mr.. Fisher has been acting In the
capacity of railroad agent and when the
G. & N. w. road assumed control of the
c., l. & d. on the first of The year Mr..
Fisher. who had earned for himself a
competency, retired at the advanced age
of 10 years. Mr. Fisher is succeeded by
Bert Hodges, who has been acting as
agent for the c., I. & d. at Owasa since
last June. William Miller, who has been
in the employ of the road at Eldora, sue
ceeds Mr.. Hodges as agent of the c. &
N. w. at Owasa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-07
ALlMoNY AS LIABILITY.
A New Point for the Bankruptcy
Courts to Decide.

CTeCTaI Observation-Disclosures.
Waterloo. Jan. Z. = Mrs. Jeremiah
Holdiman has entered contest against
the allowing the claim of 81, 900 alimony
in the liabilities of her husband, who
was declared a bankrupt some time ago.
This involves new point Of law. The
divorce was granted year ago and all
mony at the same time. The amount
has never been paid and the wife de-
clares that this should not appear in the
list of liabilities at the present time, but
should have been settled outside the
bankrupt referees court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-07

serve the warrant The doctor made a
report every few days on the condition
of his patient, and finally last Friday,
when DuBone was told he could leave the
hospital, he was placed under arrest and
sent to pail. He was greatly surprised,
but refused to talk of the case. He
could not give $1,000 bonds and is in Jail.
But for the suicide of Leavish the crime
would not likely have come out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-07
Iowa Woman Burned to Death.

Ironton, Mo-. jan Miss Belle Balm,
of Keokuk, Ia, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in this city for
several days, died last night. after suf-
fering several hours from burns. Yes
terday morning she visited Mrs. Gaines
living near town, and in passing a fire.
place at her friends home, her dress
caught fire and in a moment her cloth
ing was q mass of flames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-07
7areatened Trouble Averted.

Speclal to I1meS-RepuDllcan.
Iowa City Jan. 1.-The threatened
trouble in the university battalio
growing out of promotions of officer
junior in rank to senior officers has bee =,
avoided by transfer of the cadet cap
tains which recognizes the rank and
seniority which has always prevailed
at the university.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-07
CONSENT PETITION.
Futile Attempt to Establish Saloons in
Franklin County.

Special to es-Republican
Geneva, Jan. IAN agent for a large
brewery from the southern part of the
county has, for the past fortnight, been
circulating petition for the establish
ment of saloons in this county. Every
township Is being canvassed and consid-
cradle money is being spent. Those cir
culating the petitions claim to be work.
ing against the drug stores and for the
public good. They have convinced some
Of our citizens that the saloon is the
source of all good, an institution which
promotes sobriety, a sidewalk builder
and a sort of a great savings bank
which holds down the loose money of
every community; but the greater part
of our citizens have refused to sign the
petition and the movement has failed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-07
Sudden Death at Britt.

Britt, Jan. Matt Johnson. one of
the pioneers of Britt, and prominent in
business and in church work, died Fri
day night at 1890. jus. after returning
home from revival services at the M. e.
church. Heart failure was the supposed
cause of death
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-07
HONOR FOR DIR. PATTERSON.
University Professor Called to New
York to Assist City Administration.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. DIR. w. r. Patter-'
son, assistant professor of economics
and statistics in the University of Iowa
left today for New York city where he
Is called In conference with the depart
ment OF Tenement Houses organized
under the Low administration. Mr..
Robert de Forest of New York city. the
newly appointed head of the depart
ment in company with Mayor Low. ia
cob A. Riis, Edward A. Devine and
other distinguished New Workers, are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-07
GIFT TO oTTuMwA y. M. c. A.
T. D. Foster Gives $4,000 for the New
Buildino

Ottumwa, Jan. CT. D. Foster. of
Ottumwa. president, general manager
and resident director of the John Nor
rel Co, Ltd, $4,000 gives to the local Y
NJ. G. A. for improvements to building.
"A new gymnasium will be built and
many other improvements to the build
ing to make it one of the finest in the
state. Foster is president of the assoc
citation and has done much for it in the
past.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-07
NORMAL STUDENT INJURED.
Miss Flora Hensey, Of Murray, Ser
iously Hurt by Fall.

iously Hurt by Fall.
Special to Times-Republican
Cedar Falls, Jan. miss Flora Hen
sey, of Murray, Ia. student of the
Normal school, had the misfortune to
fall on an icy sidewalk and fracture the
lower bone of the right limb, near the
knee joint The knee had troubled her
in former years being partially stiff
fened by white swelling, from which
she suffered when child.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-24
STRIKERS KILLED.
Two Officers Wounded in a Clash
in Havana.
Situation Grows Worse and Food
Shortage Is Threatened.
STRIKE IS GENERAL.
Street Cars Are Wrecked and
the Crews Injured.
City Officials in Sympathy With
the Disturbers.

Havana, Nov. 24.-Police Captain
Maso and two officers were wounded
and two strikers were killed during a
demonstration today in front of the
palace. In addition two policemen and
several strikers were wounded.
The strike here became general today.
The conductors and motormen con-
tinued running their cars until 10
o'clock, when Superintendent Green
wood ordered a suspension of traffic.
He had asked the civil governor for pro-
lection but the authorities were unable
to protect the cars. Several of them
were wrecked and some motormen and
conductors were injured. The men were
willing to remain at work, but the Of
ficials of the company in order to pro-
tect the property, deemed it wise to sus-
pend the service.
The situation is grave The police will
not make arrests owing to the pro-
nounced sympathy of the mayor and
other city officials with the strikers. A
mob of strikers drove the employees of
the western railroad from the trains
this morning. No bread or meat is on
sale and continuance of the strike will
cause much suffering to the poor.
When the strikers became disorderly
the mayor read the riot act and later
the police charged a number of men at
the slaughter house and injured several
of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-24
A new INVASION.
Colombian Rebels March Over
Into Venezuela.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Nov.
PA new invasion of Venezuela from
Colombia occurred recently when 1900
reVolutionists, Venezuelan and Colom-
bian liberated as the result of the sur
render of General Uribe-U -Uribe and COM
manded by Generals Bangel Garbiras
and EsDiritu Santo Morales, entered
Venezuelan territory. On Satur-
day last, after severe encounter at
Las Dantas with Venezuelan troops
commanded by President Castro's
brothers, the revOlutionists were check
ed. Colombia is generally regarded as
being innocent of the movement though
the government as Caracas insists that
Colombia is responsible.
Caracas, Sunday, Nov. 23-GeneraI
Velutini, the representative of President
Castro in the eastern provinces, will
leave tomorrow for Barcelona and Gu
dad, Bolivar, with $500 men, to inaugu-
rate campaign against the revolu-
tionists. In an interview today General
Velutini said:
THE revolutionists have a thousand
men at Barcelona, but 1 do not believe
any hard fighting will be necessary to
capture those troops. / command the
Andinos, who will enter the combat with
the prestige of victory With the fall
of Barcelona and Ciudad Bolivar, the
revolution will be ended and Venezuela
will enter on a long period of peace. A
new revolution is not feared. There can
never be another Matos, supported by
foreign capital, leading military Chiefs
warshps, 10000 men and plenty of am
nfIpit:Ou-n -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-24
GOULD VS.. HARTMAN.
They Are Rivals for Control of
Colorado Fuel and Iron.

New York, Nov. PA circular purport-
ing to be issued by George J. Gould and
concerning the fight for control of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company, appeared
in Wall street today At the office of
George J. Gould word was sent out in re-
sponse to an inquiry about the circular
that Mr.. Gould did not want to say any
thing either to its authenticity or sup
Elementary to it. The circular is address
ed to the stockholders of the COLORADO
Fuel & Iron company and says:
During recent absence from the city,
1 ascertained that my name had been
used in a circular dated November 10, re-
questing your proxies This call was
made without my knowledge, consent or
authority, neither the circular letter nor
having been submitted to me On my re-
turn to the city, l promptly disavowed
all responsibility for such call and prices.
I. therefore. request that all proxies bear
ing my name and executed in response to
such irregular call be revoked
LAS, however, own and control a
substantial interest in your company /
invite your cooperation at the coming
election of directors and enclose a form
of proxy by signing which you will re-
woke any former proxy signed by you and
will entrust the representation of your in
terests to my associates and myself on
the assurance that your proxy will be
used for the election of directors, who
pany with the sole purpose of protecting
the interests of its stockholders
Accompanying this circular is a proxy
made out to George J. Gould, George P.
Butler and John H. Clement.
In view of the foregoing circular the
following has been issued to the stock
holders of the Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany by Edwin HawIey and E. H. Harri-
man:
'In view of a misunderstanding as to
Mr.. Gould's desire to join in the request
heretofore made for proxies covering stock
of the Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany, the undersigned will esteem it a
favor if you will kindly execute the en-
closed form of proxy in accordance with
the directions printed thereon. for use Cin
lieu of the proxy previously signed by
you) at the substitute annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company to be held at Denver. Col,
on Decem Der 10. 1902, or as otherwise pro-
vided in said proxy"
The proxy accompanying this circular
carries the names of Edwin Hawley and
E. H. Hartman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-24

baptized people for the remission of sins.
Never any of us have been so spiritual
that we could get along without an ex-
terror symbol
THE man of men. the race man. the
mass man. and not the caste man. every .
body's brother. Christ Jesus in whom sill
Things shall hold together, is the new cen
ter OF unity. If have no union with
God in Christ we have nothing With him.
Religion is a unified relationship with
God
There is no one but that should not
subordinate himself to the discipline OF
service The greatest crisis in the his
tory OF this nation was at the time Of
the constitutional convention. Unity has
been possible in America to a greater ex-
tent than the world ever has seen In the
wonderful unity of husband and wife,
who shall say that it is not worth all it
costs? But if marriage be not what it is
intended to be. you have destroyed a type
what my father taught me about God than
what any theological professor ever taught
me-
1.-The thing that more than any other I
could mention divides men is money. prop
erty- So sure as Christianity exists, busi-
ness must become cooperative. But there
are more things to encourage us in the
capitallStlc situation today than ever Men
are coming to realize that money Is more
than mine or yours and that yet it may
be used to bind the world together rather
than some other forces
DR.. Taylor expressed his pleasure at the
local movement toward an associa ted
charities association now going on in To-
dealing with charities he named it.
The attendance upon the service was so
large that it was difficult for the congre-
cation to be accommodated with the neces-
tral Congregational church in the even
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-24
AT A STANDSTILL.
Anthracite Strike Settlement
Awaits Return of Lawyers.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 24.-No definite ac-
ton was taken today with regard to the
proposed private settlement of the differ
ences existing between the mine workers
and their employees. All the attorneys for
the coal companies have gore to their re-
spective homes for the purpose OF consult
ing with the head officials of the concerns
they represent and no conferences will
be held until they return clothed with
power to negotiate settlement.
Clarence S. Darrow of Chicago, leading
counsel for the mine workers, who was in
New York yesterday, returned here today.
He said he visited New York for the pur-
pose of seeing friends and that the pro-
posed strike settlement negotiations were
not mentioned while he was there. Mr..
DarI ow had conference with Mr.. Mitch
ell today and also had talk with Ire H.
Burns, one of the attorneys for the inde-
pendent operators. No action OF any kind
was decided upon at either conference.
Much interest is manifested IN the posi-
tion of the independent companies, a COM
mit.ee from which holds a confer ence with
the presidents of the coal roads in New
York tomorrow. They want to know what
concession viii be made to them by the
coal carrying roads before they consent TO
an increase of wages.