davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13

Miss Amanda Rebel. who has been in
the employ of Lee & Benedict for a
number of years. has resigned her posi-
ton and will leave Saturday for Fair
mont, Mimi. where she has accepted a
position as head saleslady and buyer of
the dress goods department of a large
department store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13

Well show them to you tomorrow
and Saturday, eleven dozen new, pure
fur hats fresh from the east in $3.50,
$500 and $3.50 qualities. in pearl
nutria and smoke colors. Your choice
for these two days for $1.SS. w. III.
Burrows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13

Having secured from the Fur Hat
Manufacturing Company, of New
York, eleven dozen pearl tan and
smoke colored soft hats at low
price, we are going to place them all
on sale tomorrow and Saturday as a
special and at a special price of your
choice for $1.SS. They are $3.50, $500
and $3.50 qualities and pure fur goods
w H. Burrows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13

/ will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder one ladies driving horse
city broke, perfectly gentle. Also one
almost new phaeton and single harness.
on the corner of Main and Center
streets Saturday, March 10, 1902, at
Q o'clock. c. O. Frazier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13

Mr.. Ed j. Sampson. of Chicago, gem
eral agent of the John Church Com
pany. who has been in the city a few
days looking after business matters for
his company in connection with the re-
cent Harlan failure, left Wednesday
evening for Ottumwa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13

Superintendent of Transportation G.
W. Huntington, of the Central spent
the day In the city looking after COM
pany matters. Trainmaster r. %. her-
win was also In the city today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13

The members of the board of in
sanity commissioners met Wednesday
afternoon and signed a recommends
ton for a parole for Robert Rogers.
who was sent to the hospital several
weeks ago for treatment. DR.. Apple
gate, of the hospital, has also recon-
mended the parole. The papers We're
sent to the state board of control
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13
Burrows

Are You a Bufalo?" which comes to
the Odeon tonight is a big spectacular
farce comedy presented by company
of thirty odd artists, including famous
comedians, speciality artists singers.
dancers. with entirely new scenery and
costumes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13

Mrs. M. X Huffaker and daughter,
Miss Lulu Huffaker arrived in tn. city
Wednesday evening from Earlville.
where Mrs. Huffaker has been spending
the winter. Miss Huffaker's hand. which
was severely burned recently, is i'm
proving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13

| Charley Bell, who has been employed
| in the general accounting department
/ of the Iowa Central for some time. has
1 decided not to go to Minneapolis, hay
ing been offered a position in New
York Mr.. Bell will visit his parents in
Norwalk, o., before going to New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13

Mr.. James Dunno, of Chicago, ar
rived in the city Wednesday after
noon from the east and remained over
night, looking after his business inter
eSts here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13

If you want a new pearl smoke or
nutria colored soft hat, see us tomor-
row and Saturday. as on these two
days we place on sale eleven dozen
of the new spring soft hats in $3.50.
$500 and $3.50 qualities for $1SS.
w. II. Burrows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13

O'Neill Olson, a young man claim
ing Story City as his residence. was
arrested for intoxication last night by
Deputy Marshal Cochran and was dis
charged this morning by Mayor Jones
upon receipt of the payment of costs
by the young mans friends. Sam
Creilin, an old soldier, arrested also
by the deputy marshal, was discharged
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13

A special train, run as the first sec
ton of No. 8. this morning, carried
three coaches filled with Italians, en-
route to Rock Springs, Wyo., to be
provenents. One hundred twenty one
men in all We're on board. all being fur
nished by the Atwood employment bu-
reau of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-13

The recent heavy rain raised the wa
ter in the river about eighteen inches.
and yesterday the ice was broken up
by the rise and went out. The ice was
so rotten and honeycombed that in go
ing over the dam it was ground into
small bits.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-14

to enrich the whole world; reign in thy
classic language, which always com
pei delight wherever music of words.
crystal limpidity of expression, beauty
and stateliness of form, are admired
and loved.
And, o France, that always thou be
thyselt, the fair and great France Of
history, be thy sons united in loving
thee and serving thee. What matter
forms OF the pasts-reeimes or dynas-
ties? What matter men or methods?
What matter things whatsoever, save
France herself and France alone? O
France, o, always France
And everywhere and always, France.
remember America. Everywhere and
always, say, with Insurance and the
United States-Republic of America,
Republic of Francc-both be blessed by
heaven, both live long and prosper;
both together guard liberty; together
serve humanity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-14

The Kinsh!p of the Celts.
It's the flag of France! the flag Of
France, 1 see!
Life to it! Health to it! Fold on fold,
With the silien CLINT on its colcrs three
three.
Yet if it was white with lilies Of
gold
The flag of king-but the banner of
France,
With the flag of stars our love
'twould share.
And, my soul, I'm for either with
sword or lance.
It's a people we love- not the flag
they bear.
Let the seas divide; let the green
earth hide,
And the long years come and go,
When love has once dwelt in the
heart of the Celt
1t is there while the waters flow.
And why do you Irish love France?
1t seems right
When we SONS of Plymouth read how
they came
And shoullered their guns in the York
town fight,
TO feel grateful and honor that hit
TONS name
To see plain Ben Franklin sit down
with their king.
And Rochambsau join Lafayette OIL
guard.
Longsde CT George Washington, and
by jung!
Paul Jones on the deck of Bon
homme Richard!
Oh, it stirs us vet; no, We don't
forget
The days between the storm and
shine,
With the ships of the French, and
their men in the trench
And their rush on the fighting line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-14

The love of Old Ireland FIR France.
1t has been
In the first low Tilt of our cradle
Groom;
Has twined with our longing for
wearing the Green;'
Has been wet with the tears Of
our 'Shule Aroon"
No new love can bid it to wither and
fall;
Its roots have sunk in the deep past
and are strong
AS the long, long mem'ry that marks
the Gael
For loving cid love and rpmem-
bring old wrong.
Where the strong hands clasp, in
the true mans grasp
And the stout soul finds it's mate.
Let the great doors swing and the
great bells ring
For the love that laughs at fate.
To France for a hundred sad years
we have turned
AS our only friend and our hope-lit
star.
And never our banished ones prayers
she spurned
But mustered for Ireland her | rds of
war.
Oh, the French on the sea, ana the
pixies on the plain,
The battle JOY strong in the eyes
and breast:
And if in our Ireland their valor was
vain.
God prospered their arms in the land
of the West.
Man strikes and prays. but Gods
dim ways
Direct the red bolt that's hurled,
And the staggering blow of Ro-
chambeau
Broke chains all round the world.
They flung wide their halls to our
priests and our youth,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-14

When our schools were RACED and
our faith was banned;
They sent us the swords of De Jesse
and st. Ruth,
And Humbert and Hoche to strik.
for our land.
And we. poor in all but our lives and
our blades,
Sent Sarstield and Dillon, O'Brien.
O'Neill
And the passionate stream of the Irish
brigades,
The sire of MacMahon went there
with his steel.
With the years as they go, may it's
glory grow.
Fair France of the generous hand!
AS fer freedom it stood with it's
gold and its Blood
Still free and superb may it stand.
From the loins of the grand old Celtic
race,
Our fathers and theirs came stalwart
and twin,
Wherever we've met on the round
worlds face.
Our souls knew their souls for Claus.
man and kin,
And by us, who on many a blood-red
field,
Poured out cur best by the best Of
France,
The compact of kinship again shall he
sealed.
Whenever for freedom her colors adj
vance.
May health and grace greet the
Celtic race
The Gaul and Gael-on sea AMI
shore!
And the green banner ride the wide
heavens beside
The starry flag and the tricolor!
j. I. G. Clarke.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-14

for eenealmf
lin
very dfreide
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
TITLE ISfsG GILT EDGED.
The Panama Canal Will Come to the
United States Without Cues.
~.< tionable Features. IN

New York, Oot.gsg2.-William Nelson
Cromwell, general CT unset for the new
Panama Canal company, who has returned
from Paris, says he. delivered to Attorney
General Knox in u 'aria every conveyance.
decree, concession or other document re-
latin. to the properties Of tie new Panama
Canal con1rsny from it's inception in 1873,
showing complete and perfect chain of
title III the new Fanuma Canal company
and its unuucstiol,able power to convey
the canal, the plant. tn. concessions and
other property to- the ';ulted States, free
and clear If all liens or claims of any
Find .-,~ - &et'a, p -. ." .
ITO Monsieur Waldeck- Rousseau, who
has just resigned the premiership of
France to resume the practice OF his pro-
fession, submitted" he said, "all the
documents and questions and have re-
ceived his elaborate opinions indorsing the
same opinion and; addition, giving his
conclusions that the title to the property
is perfect and that the United States will
acquire q complete and valid title thereto,
free from, any possible complications from
creditors or stockholders of the old com
pany. : ~ ,,.,,....
| THE conveyance Of the new Panama
Canal company Will be supplemented by
the official concurrence of the liquidator of
the old COMPANY and by the representa-
tive of the bonldholders of the old company
who have been fully authorized by de-
cree of the court to grant such concur
renee. Thus there Is left no one to ques-
ton the conveyance
In my Judgment It only remains to con-
| clude q. treaty with Colombia to fully
satisfy the provisions Of the Spooner law.
| That treaty has been nearly agreed upon.
Only three or four points being still under
discussion. ..-:4 a.
In my judgment, this is only a matter
Of time and skill, and I believe it will end
In the United States acquiring and COM
| pleting the namascanal." .s,.a.. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
MORO POWER CRUMBLEs
The Macius Offer but Little Resist


Manila. Oct. The -Maciu Moros in
Mindanao have offered but slight resist
ance to the columns under Capt PERISH
ing Of the Fifteenth cavalry.
After a series Of. skirmishes Monday
and Tuesday Of this week. the Moros re-
treated into six forts on the shores of the
lake. When q courier left Maciu yester-
day for Camp, Wears Capt. Pershing was
preparing to assault the last Moro strong
hold.
The American column reached the for
rner camp at Maciuz Sunday night. Mon
day the Moros opened fire with a brass
cannon and rifles from a series of new
forts, which had been erected since Capt.
Pershings first visit to the place. The
battery under Capt William s. McNair
scaled a ridge commanding the position of
the Moros and shelIed them out.
The engineers under Capt Jay j. Nor
row had constructed a trail over the
swamp. thanking the Moro position. The
men Of Capt. Pershing's column crossed
the swamp by the trail and captured and
destroyed three of@the Moro forts The
Moros stood but a short while, and ran as
soon as the artillery opened on them. -
Capt. Pershing has been ordered to de-
stroy the: forts unless the Moros make
peace. Twenty Moros were killed and
many were wounded. There were no cas-
ualties among the americans = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
LESS RADICAL Bill u
La Follette's Following in Wiscon-
sin Ready to Make Concessions
to the "Stalwarts.' 1T w.,
Friend Of the Governor Does Some
Talking at Milwaukee-The
Conclusion Drawn.

Milwaukee, Oct. 1.-THE primary cleo
ton law to be introduced at the next ses-
sion Of the legislature-in the event of a
republican victory-will be much less rad
ical that the Stevens bill. A member Of
the state senate and one Of the closest
friends of the governor. a man who
championed the Stevens bill in the senate
two years ago, stated last night at the
Hotel Pfster that an effort would be made
to conciliate the extreme opponents Of
the bill.
1.-THE measure to be introduced" he
said, will probably provide for nonaina-
ton by primary election Of governor. con-
gressmen, county officers and city officers
In cities Of the first class, which means
Milwaukee, and for the nomination of all
state candidates below governor, the
adoption Of a platform and election of a
state central committee by convention,
held prior to the primary election.
LAS a firm friend Of the primary cleo
ton priciple I will try to have this change
made In order to conciliate the opponents
of the measure. The three main objec-
lions they found to the Stevens bill were
that it did away with the state conven-
ton, a time honored institution; that II
gave no opportunity for the adoption Of a
state platform, and that the candidates
who are not we'll known would have little
or no chance at nomination under the pri-
mary election system
This is thought by some to mean that
the governor has given up his fight for
the Stevens bill as it stood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
TAKE THE MINES
The Democratic Party of New York
Has a Strong Policy.

Saratoga, Oct. 2.-The full text Of the
declaration regarding national ownership
Of anthra cite mines by the democratic
state convention is as follows:
I'VE advocate the national ownership
and operation Of the anthracite coal mines
by the exercise OF the right of eminent
domain with just compensation to owners.
Ninety per cent Of the anthracite coal
deposits Of the world being in the state
of Pennsylvania. national ownership can
but be in the interest Of the whole people,
Fuel, like water, being a public necessity
we advocate the national ownership and
operation of the mines as a solution of
the problem which will relieve the coun-
try from the sufferings which follow diff
ferences between labor and capital in the
anthracite mines This course will insure
peace in the mining regions and remove
the cause for differences leading not only
to suffering, but oftentimes to bloodshed
and Instruction. 1t will relieve the con-
sumers Of coal not only in this state, but
throughout the whole country insure
steady employment and ample compensa-
tion to labor; transfer children from the
mines to the schools, insure, strengthen
and preserve the stability of the business
interests and popular institutions of our
| country, Whatever differences Of opinion
may exist over other propositions of pub
lie ownership, the propriety of that policy
as applied to anthracite coal mines must
be apparent to every Citizen ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
GERMAN TRUSTS
The Government Takes Notice of
Their Existence.

Berlin, Oct. 2-Count Posadowsky- Web
ner. Prussian secretary of state for the
interior, in the course. of a speech an
nouncing that ,agovernment inquiry was
being made intofthei trust, syndicate and
cartel system In 4Germany, said the in
vestigation had shown that there We're
over 400 cartels In Germany. 1t was in
tended, he said to bring the represent
atives Of these cartels and Of the con-
Sumers face to face.
further subject of the inquiry, Count
Posadowsky-Weh said. would be the
effect Of trusts on periods Of prosperity
and depression. While he thought every
government should give the greatest at
tention to trusts, and while Germany
would make regulations in regard to this
matter the full and permanent control OF
trusts was not. acceptable to the govern
ment. ,,&, - ~
He added that the government was
doing all in it's power to protect German
industries. especially those engaged ir
working up raw material. against foreign
trusts. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
LIGHT MEYER, GOES OUT
Noted London Inventor.SVisit the
Pacific and Witnesses Strange
Encounter at Sea-.
Special to. The Journal.

Special to. The journal. : ,.,'r /.
Tacoma, Wash. Oct. 1.-The inventor
of an sinextinguishable light, of the ut
most Importance in naval maneuvers. the
life saving service and a score of other
fields. Joseph r. Holmes Of London. IS
making an extended trip through the
United States and Is at present on this
coast. He has become known on both
sides Of the water as an inventor of note.
He devotes his attention argely to nau-
tical appliances and improvements, and
has been eminently successful in his
work.
MIR. Holmes inextinguishable light Is
used largely in marking courses Of tor
pedoes when they are shot at a target or
In the practice maneuvering Of war ves-
sells. chemical compound Is placed in
a glass vial at the extreme front end Of
the projectile. AS the torpedo glides into
the water the glass.,i is broken and the
water combining with the chemicals
forms gas. This rising to the surface,
combines with the oxygen Of the air
causing spontaneous combustion and
| marking the course of the steel fish
through the water wherever 1t goes. A
torpedo is such costly projectile that
each one which does not explode or Is not
| intended to explode is taken back to the
| place from which 1t started. The flame
| above it can be seen in the day time, and
| Is particularly brilliant during the night.
Application Of this one invention has
been made in many ways. A luminous life
| buoy Is an important addition to life-sav
| ing apparatus. \
| On the way down from Victoria Mr..
Holmes and the other passengers on the
| steamer witnessed a mortal combat be-
tween two three big fish known us
slashers and a whale. For twenty min
utes the battle continued. and when the
field passed from sight the huge fish
were still fighting. though the whale
| seemed almost exhausted. The slashers
| feed upon the whale and work together
or with the sword fish to accomplish the
| destruction Of their victim.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
THE OCEAN COMBINE
Authoritative Statement by J. P.
MORGAN e. Gomnanv-

New York, Oct. al. P. Morgan & Co.
have made public the following details
of the steamship combne:
The International Navigation company,
which controlled the American line and
the Red Star line Of steamships, has
Mercantile Marine company. and in
creased it's capital from, $4,000, 900 to
100000 900. half of this amount being
represented by preferred shares and the
other half by common shares There is
also an authorized issue Of $50, 900 900 Of
Ak per cent bonds. These directors and
committees have been named:
Directors-C. A. Griscom, P. B
Widener, B. H. Baker, John l. Water
bury. George w. Perkins. R. j. Berwind,
James H. Hyde, Charles Steele, Right
Hon. w. j. Pirrie, J. Bruce Ismay; Sir
Clinton E. Dawkins, Henry Wilding and
Charles F. Terrey.
Executive and Finance Committee-C.A.
Griscom. P. A. B. Widener. George w.
Perkins, Edward J. Berwind and Charles
Steele.
British Committee-Sir Clinton E. Daw-
kins. chairman; Right Hon. w. ]. Pirrie,
J. Bruce Isnay, Henry Wilding and
Charles F. Terrey.
Mr.. Griscom head of the international
Navigation company, is to be president of
the combina ton.
The new combination will embrace the
American line, the Red Star line, the Ley
land line, the White Star line and the
Atlantic Transport line, we'll as one
or two other companies. There will be no
holding Or securities company in con-
nection whistle new combination. ~
r The major portion of the amount was
paid in by the American Interests ,indentt
fed with the combination. so that control
Of the bonds will lodge here. The direc:
tory is dominated by Americans, almost
two to one, and Sir Clinton E. Dawkins
one Of the English members of the main
board. is a partner in the London bank
ing house of J. P. Morgan &, CO.
The German steamship lines do not
figure in the combination, but it. is un-
officially declared that "working'' OF
mon competitive agreement has beer
reached with those companies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
TOLD IN A LINE

New York-Laura Biggar, failing to secure
bonds, Is still In hiding.
Neutrality-suspicious. dealers have all the an
thracite in the city-950 tons.
Denver-Rain turned to last night. At
st. Elmo it is two feet deep and still storming.
Chicago-Wooden sidewalks billboards and UNI
guarded building material are being stolen for
Tamaqua, Pa.-A coal train on the Central
Railway Of New jerseys tracks was wrecked by
strikers and rescuers were fred upon
Washington-A carload of anthracite-the first
received here since the beginning of the strike
arrived consigned to the White House.
New York-The Para Rubber Plantation COM
pany has been incorporated with IS. 100000 cap
ital and has bought 100000 acres OF rubber
| forests in Venezuela.
Scranton-Either dead or unconscious from a
blow John Muller % nd i rnn
over and beheaded.
| Pine Bluff, Ark.-Walter Sullivan, young
negro was lynched In Portland Ashley county.
| Sullivan was charged with shooting D. J. Roddy,
white man. in the back.
New York-A: 8: Rosenthal 4 Co; are sued
| alties the government is out through fraudulent
entries of japanese silks.
st. Louis-Atr South McAlester, /: T.. Emile
| Hartmann a fugitive ex-member Of the house
Of delegates. has been arrested. There is 6
state reward of 5000 for his arrest.
! La Porte, Ind.-It has developed that Sur
Fletcher, who accused his wife Of arson himself
committed the crime. and he has been sentenced
| to fourteen years in the penitent1ary.
Washington-Com Mclean, at Colon
has notified both government and insurgent lead
ers that no action by gunboats of either side
will be allowed in the Bay of Panama or within
gunshot of the line Of transit of the isthmus.
Springfield, Ill.-In an effort to avoid news
paper reporter Walter E. Bentley and his bride
| who was Miss Clara H. Bradley, made a peril
GUS descent from second story window OF tn
county courthouse. Judge Robert Connolly, VIII
offciated followed. <>-.,, = IT,.
Chicago-Throwing 10000 love letters unde
the sofa and hustling his wife and sick chile
into a closet, Isaac r. Warn, alleged proprieto
of a matrimonial agency at Al Park avenue, sill
down a rope from the third story window, yes
terday afternoon, just in time to escape the pc
| lice. ="
4 Denver-Judge Henry c. Caldwell, In tn
i United States court. decided the case OF Georg
F. Bartlett against Gates. The court order
+ that the stockholders meeting be held Dec. I
and the effect of the order is that it be i
Gates and his associates are badly defeated.