davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25

and the Board again chose their form
or 1f'icerF
G, f. Allgood. IA conductor. AMI r.
II. Mcintyre. a brakeman oi the 3. p.
ruaning out OF FL Paso. have gone tn
San Francisco. he former in the ca
pacity Of Chairman OF The Grievance
Committee of the local lodge II the
Order OF Railway Conductors and the
latter In the same capacity for the To-
IA. lodge OF Brotherhood Of Railway
frainmen. These men take with them
ssi'at raieht be called appeals ia n
higher court. They go before the
high ofilcials of the company appealing
for the reversing OF judgments pass
sd upon employees by the local officials
Il Is a system In use upon all railroads
and Is often effective In getting dis.
charged employees retnstated. The
grievance men from the various rail-
way examinations MAKE regular trips
t., tho general Offices of the roads upon
which their members are employed,
and they take with them the caset
v vhich have come up since their prev
ious visits Every employe who IL
discharged when he thinks he shoulc
not be. presents his ease 10 his lodge.
the hodge tales IL up and has ih~
grievance man argue the matter witt.
The high officials They take the mat
ter under consideration and often re
insta,e the discharged employe. T. l..
Roberts of Tucson, conductor on that
division. has gone To San Francisco on
similar mission. I'll Paso Times.
Executive officials OF western roads
have decided that they Will not ex-
cnange passes with trunk lines. which
extend into central passenger assocla-
ton territory This Ia due 10 the fact
that after the abrogation Of the anti
pass agreement in centrai passenger
association territory. the three trunk
lines sent western railroad officials
passes which were not good east OF
Buffalo and Pittsburg. and the western
men do not propose to exchange on
that basis. The action Is said TO have
been taken with view 10 breaking the
agreement in trunk line territory.
The California King Gold Mines
Company has commenced the trans
porting of the rails and other material
for the picacho raihroad and force oi
men and teams are at work on the Cal
ifornia side. loading and hauling to
the points OF construction. the sur
yey of the nne which is to run from
the Colorado river to the company
mines at Picacho. has been completed
aud contracts for grading and track
laving have been let. 1t IS understood
that the road Will be pushed through
in short order Development work al
the mines is progressing rapidly. ana
ptcacho is rapidly acquiring the phas-
es and conditions of prosperous MIN
ing camp. Yuma Sentinel.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25
~Cuc$ctt Eburcbes~
~eSunday $erviees.~~
s&HRwHna
. ssasSasaH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Y. p.
>, {. T.. $50 p. m: No other meeting
al the church. United services at the
Gospel Tent.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25

A Valuable business OPP
portunity for man wltn $1,000 To
$4,000 To invest. Established busi-
ness in first-c,ass location. VIII sell
entire Good reason for selling. Ad-
dress Opportunity. Citizen Office.
65-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25
METAL AND MOSEy mARKET.

New YoRK, Jan o5.-Mexican Dol.
lars 44I4 silver 55i4.
LSAD-dull; brokers $3.50; exchange
"a 0o.
COPPER weak brokers l3 exchange l3
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25
Pick and Drill
Mill and Sme1ter.

tion of freight, supplies to the mines
and ores from the mines.--Lordsburg
Liberal.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25

FOR SALE-One OF the best paying
hotels and bars in the country. For
particulars call on S. +. Hall at Con-
cordia Hotel 72-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25

WANTED-Coupl without children,
to occupy prettily furnished room
with board. privilege OF bath and
piano Splendid locality. Address s,
care of Citizen. TI-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25

MIlCH COWS-Jerseys or Durhams.
from Kansas. We can MI orders TOR
fresh Mich Cows OF above breeds
for February delivery. All kind and
gentlG, Brady & Schneider Com
mcreial Co. 6G-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25

WANTED-~A housekeper. Good place
for the right party. Address j. W.
Estill, Oracle. Ariz.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25

FOR SALE-On most reasonable terms
good restaurant business. centrally
located. Cost TO establish 81 400.
Reason for selling, owner wishes to
leave Tucson. Address r. Citizen Of
fee. for further information. 77-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25

WANTED-~An active man as partner
in well paving business. Address
Partner, Citizen. 1881
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Set of mining tools, forge.
wise, etc. Call 81 s Main st. 77-79
FOR SALE--Lucrative saloon and
lodging house business. in good loca-
tion. A good business opportunity
Address s. this Office G3-S8
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25

WANTED Situation by first-cIass
cook. Address NJ. b.. Citizen Office.
S2-S3.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25
LOST.

West Tenth street,
rosary with black beads. Owner can
recover same by calling at this Of
flee, describing property, and paying
for this notice. G5-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25
WANTS.

WANTED-A good cook for small
family Address Bx. II. Tucson. Arix.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25

STORAGE WAREHOUSE-All furni-
ture. etc. stored wiz. absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co, II n. Stone
ave
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25
HUNTING
FOR
HAWKINS

A great cast. Including the Fav-
ori;e Fun Makers. John l.. Kearney
and All Grant. and America Best
Dancers. Frank c Young and Bes-
sic De Noie. Dozen s of specialties,
and they It great.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25

No Advance in Prices. Advance Sale Begins
Wednesday at a. m. at KiMBALL 4 FRAN.
ClS BOOK STORE. Secure seats early, or you
may have 10 go way back and stand up"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25
BARG1AINS.

A GOOD MAN can secure half inter
est in a money making business Tor
s250o. For particulars address p. o.
Box l26 Tucson Arizona. 77-19
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-25

WANTED Boy dishwasher at board
ing house 342 Eas; Twelfth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-14
OFFICES CONSOLIDATED
Mr.. Fred Wing Made Purchasing
Agent Of M. & St. L. as Well
as Central.
Will Retain His Office in Mar
shalltown, at Least for
the Present.
Official Announcement Made OF
George S. Batty's New Posi-
ton in Chicago.

Mr.. Fred Wing, purchasing agent OF
noon official announcement of his APP
pointment by Vice President and Cen
eral Manager l.. +. Day as purchasing
agent Of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road, as well as the Iowa Central. The
appointment is effective on June /. Mr..
Wing succeeds Mr.. e. 7. Campbell, OF
the NJ. & ST. L.
The announcement viii! be received
with pleasure by the many friends OF
Mr.. Wing, not only in Iowa, but turnout
the country, his position here having
placed him in close touch with the large
railway manufacturing firms of the
United States and given him wide ac-
quaintance. Mr.. Wing came to Mar
shalltown total stranger, and has
made many warm personal friends as
we'll as those in a business way.
Mr. Wing is a, young man and has
been in the railroad service compara-
lively short time. His promotion is in
the nature of rapid advancement. He
",
1883, as general storekeeper and chief
clerk to the master mechanic of the
M. d st. l.. at Minneapolis. So valua-
bic were his services considered that
when the Iowa Central interests passed
into the hands of those controlling the
M. d st. l.. he was sent to MARSHALL
town. Mr.. Wings success as a pur-
chasing agent is due largely to his va
RED experience along mechanical lines
For number of years he was in the
employ Of the Holly Manufacturing
Company, of Lockport, N. Y, manufac-
turers of water works machinery, and
from that entered the business of pub
lie works contracting. For five or six
years, prior to entering his railroad ca
reer, he was assistant superintendent of
water works of Kansas City.
The official circular announcing Mr.
Wings promotion has not yet been is
sued, but will be, probably, within thu
next week. For the present, at least,
he Will maintain an office here as well
as one at Minneapolis. 1t may be nee
essary to keep the purchasing agents
office for the Central permanently In
Marshalltown, owing to the distribu-
ton of supplies and the coal purchases
that are made in this immediate local
ity. The storekeepers of both the M. &
ST. L. and Central will report to Mr..
Wing
Mr.. Wing expects to make MARSHALL
town his place of residence, and will
not move his mother and sister to Min
neapolis, at least not for the present,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-14
THE ST. LOUIS & IOWA.
Announcement That It Will Build 1
Sioux Civ

iC VIII 6uIIQ to
Sioux City.
Centerville, May 14.-The st. Louis
Iowa q Dakota Railroad Company an
nounces that it will build its road from
Centerville to Des Moines this season.
and probably also to Sioux City. The
plans are said to be perfected
Sioux City, May 1.-THE foregoing
dispatch indicates that Captain T. p
Gere. president of the st. Louis, Iowa &
Dakota, has been making progress to-
ward financing his project. He has
worked unrenittingly for three or four
years to secure the construction of this
road, and for the last few months has
been in the east most of the time. He
was in Sioux City for a few days about
a month ago, leaving for trip which
he said would take him as far as Chi
cago, possibly to New York, and might
keep him absent indefinitely. 1t is not
known whether he is now in the east
Nobody in Sioux City is informed as to
the details of progress he has been
making.
The surveys of the st. Louis, Iowa e
Dakota take the line from Sioux City
southeast by way of Anthem, Battle
Creek, Deloit, West Side, Templeton,
Adair, Leslie, Murray, Humeston, AL
lerton; Unionville, Mo-, Kirksvile, Mo-.
and Shelbyville, Mo. More detail work
has been done on the southern than the
northern end. Neither Centerville nor
Des Moines is on the line as surveyed,
but 1T is supposed that some change in
plans has been necesStated incident to
floating the project.
Captain Gere has insisted for two
years that in the end his project would
win. He has more recently been work
ing on financial details and the belief
has been that, after many disappoint-
ments. he had developed a successful
financial plan.
Belief here is that Captain Gere is
working with the Gould interests.
Gould has had falling out with the
Hartman outfit, and battle Is now
on. The Goulds could use such line
as the proposed one to great adVansa ge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-14
SPOR1SNEN PREPARING
Fish Protective Association
Elects Officers for the Year
and Plans Work.
Open Season on Game Fish Be.
Gins TomorroW-Water in
Poor Condition.
First Annual Commencement OF
the Albion High School
News OF the City.

The annual meeting of the Marshall
town Fish Protective Association was
held Tuesday evening in the mayor S
office and was well attended by mem
hers OF the organization. The election
resulted in the selection of the follow
ing officers:
President--T. f. Bradford.
Vice president-J. A. Tallman.
Secretary Treasurer-W. c. Rodgers
Executive Committee - Rudolph
Henry, d. j. Bullock, NJ. S. McFar-
land, C. NJ. Cook and DR.. f. p. Lierle.
The executive committee was en-
powered to secure prizes for the largest
game fish taken from the Iowa river
the coming season. 1t is probable that
pickerel and catfish will be eliminated
from the contests. In addition to these
prizes Mr.. D. j. Bullock, president Oh
the association during the past year
has offered a steel rod and reel to the
member capturing the largest game
fish. The prize contests this year Will
be confined to the waters Of Marshall
county. Last year the offer was fo,
the largest fish captured in the river
between Steamboat Rock and Mon
tour.
BY order of the state game warden
signs are being painted and will be
placed 800 feet above the dam to mark
the points near the dam where fishing
is prohibited by law since the placing
of the fishway.
The association is determined to
continue the work of securing obserV'
ance of the fish laws in this vicinity,
and will push the prosecutions against
violators against whom evidence is Sc
cured A special effort will be made
to entirely stop SEEMING in the Iowa
river and adjacent bayous. The large
membership of the association assures
sufficient funds with which to prose-
cute law breakers without asking for
state aid altho the local officers have
expressed willingness to cooper
ate.
The open season for game fish be-
gins tomorrow, the 10Th, but the pros
poets are not very fiattering for a
large catch, as the water is not yet
cleared and is not in as good condt-
ton as it usually is at this time of
year. The recent heavy rains on the
freshly plowed fields washed great
quantities of mud into the stream and
this has been a long time in settling
Several Of the local fishermen are pre-
pairing to make a try, however, and
will be on. bright and early.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-14
WANTED TO SCARE PARENTS.
Liscomb Boy Causes commotion by
Announcing He Had Swallowed Car
boIic Acid


Quite a little excitement was caused
in Liscomb late Tuesday afternoon by
the announcement that Harold Brad
saw, aged II, son of Within Bradshaw,
an extra gang foreman on the Iowa
Central, had attempted suicide by
drinking carbolic acid. instead of it's
Eeing an attempt at suicide however,
the case proved to be one Of attempted
frightening, the lad being anxious to win
the sympathy Of his parents and pre-
vent them from sending him to school.
The boy it seems, is an incorr!gfble
youngster and has beer a source of
considerable worry to his father. The
latter has been trying 10 compel him
to attend school, threatening reform
school diet If he refused to go. Mrs.
Bradshaw, only a few weeks ago,
in an attempt to have him sent TO the
Industrial school but Judge Burnhanl
was inclined to have the parents give
the lad another trial.
Young Bradshaw left home Tuesday
without going to school and his mother
sent Marshal George Berry to find him
and bring him home. The lad was re-
turned to the house, went to another
room. and in short time made the
swallowed carbolic acid. His mother
was frightened and Immediately sent
for q physician, who administered an
emetic, which caused the only sickness
that he experienced. There was not in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-14
RESIDENCE VISITED BY BURGLAR.
Home of Ernest Brewer Entered and
Lodue Emblem Stolen.

Home of Ernest Brewer Entered and
Lodge Emblem Stolen.
THE home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Brewer, at $40 West Boone street, was
entered some time during Tuesday al
ternoon and valuable pin belonging
to Mrs. Brewer was stolen. Mrs
Brewer is absent from the city and
when Mr.. Brewer returned home in the
evening from the office of the Marshall
Oil Company, where he IS employed as
a bookkeeper, he found the back dooi
had been unlocked by some one. Inc
pin was the only article missed. 1t was
an emblem of the p. F. O. Sisterhood
Chapter X, and was engraved with the
name Of Maud Parkhurst. There is no
clue to the identity of the burglar
Charles Wolkitt, a stranger who says
he came from Chicago. arrived In the
city Tuesday morning and at once COM
menced operations among the dealers
in secondhand goods. He went TO the
store of Thomas Crockford and sold
few trinkets, and when he departed
caveral wrenches went with him. These
he took to another dealer and sold, and
there in turn he made away with other
articles. Three complaints We're lodged
with the mayor against him. and ne
was arrested in the afternoon by officer
Hurd on warrant sworn out by MI.
Crockford charging larceny. The mayor
sentenced him to thirty days on the
rock uile.
Thomas Dolan, railway laborer ar
rested by officer Clark, was in the
court this morning charged
with intoxication. He paid the costs
and was, released
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-14
ALBION COMMENCEMENT.
First Annual Commencement of tn
High School to Be Held Thursday.

First Annual commencement Of the
High School to Be Held Thursday.
The first annual commencement Of
the Albion high school will be held
Thursday evening at the high school
building. There are two members of
the class, Miss Laura e. Van Horn.
daughter of Mr.. Will Van Horn, of this
city, and Mr.. Paul Collins. The class
color is lavender and the motto "vesti-
gia Nulla Retrorum." A great deal of
interest is centered in the first COM
mercement and an interesting program
has been prepared Mr.. E. j. Cable is
principal of the school. and his corps
of workers is composed of Miss Hattie
L. Sawyer assistant: Mr.. Charles Put
man. Miss Florence Gill and Miss Cora
Dill. The board of education members
are Thomas Swearingen, president;
Robert Denbow, secretary; j. d. Fraley,
treasurer: Frank Dennis, Josua STRAIT
ton, j. J. Whitatre and d. d. Springer
The commencement program is as fol-
lows:
March, selected-Miss Florence Gill.
Invocation, Rev. Goodell.
lMusic-Messrs. Arney, Smith, Dennis
and Arney.
Grafton THE Race Problem''-Laura
E. Van Horn.
Duet, THE Vesper Hymn"-Miss Dill
and E. j. Gable.
Grafton, Take Up the Lost Motion
Paul II. Collins.
Music-Male quartet.
Farewell address to class-Callie Kir-
by.
Music, 1.-THE Morning Song" C. A
Vrazier)-High school chorus.
Scene from School for Scandal
Miss Sawyer and r. ]. Gable.
Duet. Eden Iand'-Miss Dill and E.
J. Gable.
May pole drill.
Presentation of diplomas-Thomas
Swearingen.
Music, ooh, Italia, Italia, Beloved,
COenizeph)-High school chorus.
Benediction-Rev. Goodell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-14
MARSHALL COUNTY PENSIONS.
Government Allowances of Interest to
Marshall County Soldiers.

Government Allowances of Interest to
Marshall County Soldiers.
Robert Denbow. of Albion, has re-
ceived notice from Washington of the
granting by the commissioner of PEN
sions, of allowances to veterans of the
civil war living in this county. The
list is as follows:
Joseph Harris, Soldiers Home, Com
pany +, Thirty fifth Ohio infantry, adj
ditional at the rate of $40 per month";
commencing May 10, 1895, and Sl2 be-
ginning April Is. 1900. This will give
Mr.. Harris nearly $1,000 back pension.
William H. Stewart. Soldiers Home,
Company G., First Michigan infantry,
increase from $40 to $12, beginning Dec.
Is. 1901.
George w. Kline, Marshalltown.
Company A, Thirteenth Wisconsin in
fantry, increase from Sc to IS, COM
mencing Dec. 81, 1901.
William H. Beasley, Company D, One
Hundred and Thirty-fifth Indiana, re-
issue and increased at the rate of S.,
commencing Feb. 6, 1901. Mr.. Beasley
was for several years resident OF
Marshalltown, but at present lives in
Mason City.
Mrs Lydia f. Silvus, who lives near
Green Mountain, relict of William M.
Silvus. Company c, One Hundred
Sixty-eighth Pennsylvania infantry,
has been granted widows pension of
SIS. and 50 additional for each of her
children under 16 years of age making q
total of $12 permonth commencing Nov.
6. 1901. Mr.. Silvus, it will be remem-
bered, fell from a barn near Green
Mountin last fall, and was killed.
Mrs Naomi A. Rechtmeier. guardian
of the minor children of William Mar
tin, Company X, Thirty second Iowa
infantry, has been granted $40 per
month commencing Dec. 25. 1901. Mrs.
Rechtmeier, as Mrs. Martin, lived in
Albion many years, her first husband
having enlisted in the service at that
place, and lived there after the war and
until his death, a few years ago. Mrs.
Rechtmeier now lives near Ackley hay
ing married well-to do farmer of
Hardin county last December.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-14
Gilman.

Gilman, May 14.-Mr. Isaac Osborne
returned from st. Louis Friday even
ing, where he has been for the past two
weeks being treated by specialist for
carcerous affection Of the ear. 1t was
found necessary to remove the entire
external ear, but Mr.. Osborne feels
confident of q cure.
The revival meetings will close
Wednesday evening, when jubilee
meeting will be held. Great anxiety
was expressed for the continuance OF
the meetings during the week, but
Evangelist Beveridge had an impera-
tive engagement to commence meet
ings at another point in Iowa on
Thursday, so could not yield, tho de-
sirous to do so If possible. Last night
four persons came to the altar and
were converted and still the good WORK
is going on.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church meets with Mrs.
George Pence on Wednesday after
noon at $3.50.
Mr.. r. L. Newton is having his resi-
dence improved with fresh paint and
otherwise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-14
KIDNAPPED HIS DAUGHTER.
Joe Seddons, of Persia, iowa, Gets His
Child at Lincoln.


Lincoln, Neb May 14.-Joe Seddons,
OF Persia, Iowa, Kidnapped his 4-year-
old daughter in this city yesterday. His
wife's parents live in this city. Three
weeks ago she left him and came to
Lincoln. She at once filed divorce
suit, alleging cruelty. Friday she went
to Omaha to visit sister, leaving the
baby with her mother. Seddons ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon,
went to the house, picked it up and
ran out with it; he got into hack and
drove rapidly away, since which time
he has not been seen.
The mother has the police searching
for him. Seddons has been in the sa-
loon business at Persia. His father is
u minister there The mother arrived
home in the evening. and took the same
hack to get to her home from which
her husband had just left. She is near
ly crazed with grief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-14
PLANS FOR POSTAL CONVENTION
Invitations to Reception and Banquet
issued to Outside Delegates.

Those having in charge the reception
and banquet to be given by the citizens
and postotfice employees on the occasion
of the annual joint convention OF th'
Iowa State Association, National AS
ISOLATION of Letter Carriers and Iowa
State Association, United Natlonal
Association of Postal Clerks, In TINS
city, have issued invitations to the
delegates and offers of the state and
national associations. The convention
is to be held in this city on the 18th
and goth insts., the letter carriers
meeting both days and the postal clerks
on the 29th. The convention of let
ter carriers will be in the Maccabee
hall, while that of the clerks will be
held in the X. p. club rooms. The
reception and banquet will be on the
night of the goth at the Odd Fellows
hall. Acceptances have already been
received by many of the delegates and
from some of the officers of the nation
al association of both branches. The
Pilgrim Hotel will be the headquarters
of the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-14
BIKE PUMP A FlREARM.
Lee Nicho, of Vienna Township,
Wounded in the Leg.

AS the result of q boyish desire 10
possess something resembling a gun
Lee Nichol, the young son of ME. ana
Mrs. Bart Nichol, residing north OF
Green Mountain, in Vienna township Is
carrying bullet in his leg.
With friend, Bert Sellers. son Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sellers, Nlchol
was playing in n field Tuesday after
noon. one of his possessions was the
tube of a orn-out bicycle pump. into
the end of this he inserted - cart
ridge, which fit so snugly that 1t couid
not be forced into the tube with the
hands. Nichol placed the other emo Oh
the tube against his right leg ana was
proceeding to drive the cartridge down
with a lack knife. when the cartridge
exploded. Following the tube, the pan
entered the boys leg above the knee
The tube went in the other direction
and grazed the head of the Sellers boy
The services of a surgeon were Sc
cured as soon as possible, but efforts 10
locate the bullet were unsucesstul anu
# may never be extracted. NO serious
results are anticipated unless ploou
poisoning sets in.