davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-19
|TcaELL SCORES AGAIN.
-vs,rl Closed His Examination
and Others Follow.
MISSIONS WELL ANSWERED.
u, closed With Mitchell on the
Vs' ~ He is Becoming Weary
'' Of the Continued Strain

d. November is.--PresideDt
laI n tor the fourth successive day
'cnels Ne witness stand during the two
p,s , !, the strike commission and was
ele ,,ned by the three attorneys OF
s''Ar s,nan,es. While considerable
II information for the enliShten-
W Inc commissioners was brought
~ day was rather quiet The ar
arc growing restless In conse-
Il'v' me long cross-examination,
W a,rently does not bring out the
y quickly as the commission would
= have them presented. Several
snrlng the course Of today's session
GRAY reminded the attorneys Of
INC ~ time and suggested that cross
st,on he limited to new features Of
onestions that have already been
orar The lawyers assured the COM
N hat they, too, were anxious to
". matters and would do everything
,es q hurry matters along without
l,inr their own case. Mr.. Mitchell has
n me stand since last Friday morn
sud is showing signs OF WedliucSS ltph
.sain al four days REORGANIZATION.
M. bis attorney, {, ). barrow, and
4 a Wacox, Tor the DeluW are and HUI
4. wsyne MacVeagh, for the Erie; Fran
4 Gown. for the Lehign Valley, ana
Il Ross for the Delaware, Dackawund
Western company, have examined the
~ nresident, The commissioners to-
for the FIRST time, entered into dis
pIon with the lawyers over disputes
4 N arnse from time to time. Mr.. Vac
I'm WHO began his cross-examination
Sunday. concluded at II O'clock to-
me distinguished attorney conferred
H If hls energies III trying to break
M the miners reasons for asking for
III agreement with the companies on
Ia Of labor wages and other conditions.
Nacveagh's principal aim was to show
I. Mine Workers union, because of the
rsd acts acts Of intimidation, violence
he use of the boycott by It's members
WI itself unit to be a part to con-
IN Mr. Mitchell would not even as
IA for the sake of illustration that
n Of terror existed in the anthracite
IN during the last six months. The
bgultion Of the union is looked upon as
most important question before the
Emission, and 1t is quite evident from
trend Of the proceedings thus far that
companies viii oppose 1t to their ut
h ability.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-19

over the anair, as young Kell has always
been considered good moral oey'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-19

Finest lIQpe" ana sisaH a. The Cone,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-19

10 Gown and Mr.. Ross questioned Mr..
Z clell principally regarding conditions
Biting at the collieries of the companies
represent These questions were
,.fs or less technical. Mr.. Mitchelrs an
Fs, as a rule, differed very little from
81 reasons given In his preliminary state
R.ht to the commission for improved CON
< Ions for the mine workers.
interest In the proceedings is not waning.
+ large crowds which have been wedged
~ tte court room In the preceding days
IS the hearing We're in evidence today.
$ther Is there falling off IN the attend
#e Of attorneys. Of whom there are al
kt two score present at each session.
81 the morning session. before proceed
81 to the examination, J. L. Lanahan Of
Sesbarre, one of the attorneys for the
I& union men who want the commission
81 take mp their case, handed to the com
NJ sion a Hist Of 2000 names Of non-union
VA as his authority for appearing before
iH arbltrators, He also flied n statement
& Poe nonunion demands which were pub
9H lea this morning,
Nr MacVeagh In resuming his cross-ex-
'Nination. said he would be glad to get
~ expression as to the influence of acts
VI Violence upon the temper and dispcsi-
N# q union men said to have been com
fted by them The witness said he
sfild not assume that the acts Of violence
nc true II, said he, Forest City, which
'N neen referred to. would be an example
81 9ll towns and cities in the anthracite
% u Woqld Indicate that 1--WE were
~ law'abldlng people"
INFLUENCE OF MITCHELL.
eThe question: Mr.. Macveagh said,
~ whether or not you have taken
u proper methods to prevent repetition
violent acts when they have occurred"
DRe did not care. he said. by whom these
~ were committed. What l am trying
n snow he continued SIS that there is
~ ,oMlug spirit Of violence and disregard
INV u your organization, and that Your
"a pl1 a. oyer them Is Insufficient to keep
ia t 5bn,apiding ana peaceable as you de-
Il ng MI, ms arraignment Of the union
,r %'tc MS retained his complete com
" onse. " WIN IeauS
ne fear that my influence said he.
II ny sufficient 10 deter men from the
W Iilssion Of crime Is contradiction Of
Sa OFTEN made about me-"
"a nas Ifee to say that some mon NAV
~ ~ uelerred from going to work be-
~ in ni9lieehce, but the strike its II lost
IN Il ,p JuHe opinion by reason of that
III \ could possibly gain. '""'
81 tlght Sasa read st tement regarding
IA mai IT, 70 strike IS belonging 70 th5
~ iba ueeuom OF wO. kngmen. He nIso
|# t1oyo g% that In exercising that frre.
re- ~. ~ no case Ia work must nor In.
"a to work 'ue liberty Of others who
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-19

'Iana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
TROUBLE AT MELBOURNE.

Citizens Prevent the Taking Of ForcibIe
Possession of Street.
War is on at Melbourne between the
citizens and the Chicago Great West
ern The trouble is caused by the at
tempt of the railway company to take
possession Of street and block its
passage. One of the main travelled roads
leading into the town passes under the
tracks of the Great Western. There is
a long trestle at this point. and the
company has commenced the work of
filing this. Friday dirt was dumped
from q work train into the road and the
street was fenced up on each side of the
right of way. This action caused steps
to be taken by the citizens to prevent
the blocking of the street. commits
tee was sent to this city Friday night
and temporary injunction was Sc
cured from Judge Burnham restraining
the company from proceeding with the
work Sheriff Shoemaker armed with
the necessary papers, went to Mel
bourne on the early morning train and
put the Injunction in force. The hear
ing is set for the September term of the
district court,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
RED OAK WANTS BoARDMAN.

Call Extended to the Pastor of the Con-
eregational Church.
The Congregational church at Red
Oak has extended call to Rev. Charles
p. Boardman, pastor of the church OF
that denomination in this city. The
Red Oak people are pleased with the
impression Rev. Boardman made DUR
ing recent visit to that city. The Re-
publican of that city says:
"A meeting of the members of the
Congregational church was held Mon
day evening when the question of Sc
lecting a new pastor was taken up and
determined. The attendance was large
and the proceedings entirely harnloni-
Gus. The choice fell upon Rev. Charles
P. Boardman of Marshalltown by a
large majority. altho Rev. Joseph b.
Kettle, of Rapid City, S. d.. who filed
the pulpit last Sabbath, had numerous
supporters. The call to Rev. Mr. Board
man will be unanimous. He is man
of fine presence, a ripe scholar and a
pulpit orator of power. The local
church is to be congratulated upon it's
choice"
1t is not known yet whether Rev.
Boardman will accept or refuse the
call.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
WILL SELL FOR CASH.
l. T. Kirby, the Grocer, Will Discon-
tinue Credit System.

tinue Credit System.
To My Friends and Customers: For
over five years | have used the credit
system. and, after balancing my books
at the end of the past year. l find that
must either contin/ selling on time
and charge my customers larger per
cent profit or sell to them exclusively
for cash with a smaller per cent profit.
The old saying that money talks is as
true when l buy goods as when l sell
them. find that with cash to offer I
can buy at lower prices, and l know
that L can sell them to you cheaper. At
a store where no bad debts are made
and business is run on an economical
plan-there will be no incentive to
make the man who pays cash pay two
profits, for somebody must pay the
losses and the consumer usually does
it. | have made arrangements for the
exclusive sale of several brands of the
best flour and will be able to sell them
from Is to 20 cents per sack cheaper
than credit stores could sell them.
Therefore, hoping that my old custom
ers, whom / have accommodated SO
long, will see my explanation in the
light that / see it, and that they will
try the new way with cash order and
that those who have always paid cash
will continue. with ny assurance that
their money will buy more than ever
before, l will, after the goth day of
April. sell exclusively for cash. The
same gentlemanly treatment will be ex-
tended as in the past. Watch my prices
in the daily papers and your savings
by the first of April. 1908. will convince
you that it pays to trade at cash
store. Thanking you for past favors,
l. I. KIRBY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
OBITUARY..
johnson.

johnson.
Christian, wife of Andrew johnson, a
farmer residing two and one-half miles
northwest of the city, died Friday eve
ming at o'clock, after a three months
illness with tunor of the stomach. Mrs.
Johnson was 72 years of age and came
to this county from Sweden nineteen
years ago. Besides her husband she is
survived by five children, John john
son, farmer residing six miles north
of the city; G. A. Johnson. of College
View. Neb.; Rev. William Johnson.
who lives at his parents home; Mrs.
William Jackson, of Ackley, and Mrs.
N. H. Wright, of LaMoille. The funeral
will be held from the Adventist church.
corner of Seventh and Church streets,
Sunday afternoon at 1870 o'clock. Rev
Trueby officiating. Interment will be
at Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. l.. f. Darling and son Leland
We're in Gilman today.
Mrs. Clara Mcpherson, of Marietta,
spent Friday in the city.
Miss Mary A. Bailey, of Marietta.
visited in the city Friday.
Mr.. w. S. Rockhill of Tama, was in
the city on business Friday.
Mr. George Burdick, of LaMoille, was
| in the city today On business.
Mr. Charles Lamar, of Melbourne,
was in the city Friday on business
Mrs f.. G. Lunt left this morning for
jefferson to spend Sunday with her
husband.
Miss Mary Munnell spent the day in
Calvin as the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Mary Moninger.
Miss Martha Carson returned this
morning from Gilman, where she has
been visiting friends for a week.
Miss Louise Gross accompanied her
father Mr.. D. II. Gross. on business
trip to Nevada and Ames yesterday.
Mrs. Lizzie Oppice left this after
noon for Chicago. where she will re-
main for an over-Sunday visit with
friends.
Mr. C. d. Jones' of Toledo, was in the
city yesterday, being on his way home
from months business trip thru
northern Iowa.
Miss Dora Smith went to E1dora Fri
day evening, where she will remain for
an r-Sunday visit as the guest of
Mrs. C. III. Hemstead.
Mrs. George d. Brooke and son Will
returned Friday evening from st. Paul
and Minneapolis, they have been
visiting friends for the past week.
Misses Pearl and Bessie Dean re-
turned Friday evening from LaMoille,
where they have been for a few days
visit with their aunt, Mrs. b. j. Bishop.
Mrs. Richard Robinson. of Missouri
Valley, who has been in the city a
week as the guest of her friend, Mrs
f. A. Gillette, returned Friday evening
to her home.
Mrs w. M. Abbott and sons, Chester
and Lester went TO Des Moines Fri
day evening, where they will spend
Sunday with Mr.. Abbott, who is in
Des Moines on business.
Mrs. Fred Curtis, of LaMoille. ar
rived in the city Friday evening and
will remain for an over-Sunday visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles a. Hanson.
Mrs. j. T. Mewherter and children.
who have been in the city a week Wis
iting at the home of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Winebrenner,
left this morning for their home in
Clinton.
Miss Besse Johnson, of Des Moines.
a senior at Iowa College, arrived IN the
city Friday evening from GrinneH and
will remain for an over-Sunday visit as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hal
sey.
Mrs. James Mahoney, formerly OF
Marshalltown, but now of Belmond.
passed thru the city Friday evening, en-
route to Grinnel. where she will remain
for two weeks visit with her aunt.
Mrs. G. H. Onthank.
Mrs. S. c. Lutz and daughter Vera,
who have been in the city a few days as
guests of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs B. f. Foreman, and sister, Mrs.
Frank y. Townsend, left this morning
for their home in Peoria.
This will remind you that the pain of
strains bruises and sprains. COM
mon incidents of active out loor life,
is drawn from aching bodies by Perry
Davis Painkller, as a magnet draws
bits of iron from sand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
NEW IOWA CENTRAL BRIDGE.
Contractor and Men Begin Work Of
Putting New Span Over Timber


e. L. Strobel, of Peoria, an erecting
contractor who has been awarded the
contract for putting in four new steel
bridges for the Iowa Central. arrived in
the city this morning from Mason City,
and on Monday will begin the work of
laying the span over Timber creek, just
south of the city.
Mr.. Strobel's men have just complet-
ed the new bridge over Lime creek,
three miles north of Mason City, after
months work. 1t is estimated 1T will
require about the same length of time
to complete the Timber creek bridge
The Lime creek bridge is 120-foot
span, with a thirty-foot girder. while
the Timber creek span is to be 116 feet.
After the work at Timber creek is
completed the contractors outfit will
be esnt to Oskaloosa to do the South
Skunk work. three miles north of Os-
kaloosa, and then to Centerville, to put
in the new bridge over the Charlton
river, at point two miles north of
Centeryille.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
GREAT LAND BARGAINS

$50 acres, Dodge county, Neb., highly
improved nothing finer in the state
$50 an acre.
500 acres extra choice Missouri Valley
bottom land, IL miles from Council
Bluffs. Three sets tenant buildings.
Produced nearly so bushels corn to
the acre last year. $47.50 an acre.
S65 acres. rich black, sandy loan, only
~ miles from Omaha, for S55 an acre.
800 acres, all good land, Merrick coun-
ty, Neb.; $40 acres under pillow, so
acres fine hay land. all fenced, fair
improvements; can give possession
at once; s25 an acre.
Gao acres finest Platte Valley bottom
land in the great alfalfa belt of Daw-
son county, Neb., especially adapted
for alfalfa: properly seeded; will pay
for itself every year. Price, $25 an
acre.
HICKS REAL ESTATE co. OMAHA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
NONE BUT THE BEST.
Marshall Tailoring Company Guaran
tees Every Suit.

Marshall Tailoring Company Guaran-
tees Every Suit.
George Solomon occupied his new
shop on North First avenue April 1,
where he has ample room and plenty of
help. It's the busiest place in town. All
are first class, experienced workmen;
many of them have made clothing in
the larger cities for many years. Mr..
Solomon will have none but the best
help ohtainable. He sells goods that
give the best wear and he makes them
up right. His stock of spring fabrics
is still unbroken and the largest in the
city. All are up-to-the-hour styles If
you need suit or pair of pantaloons
you can find just what you want by
calling upon the Marshall Tailoring
Company and they will guarantee a
perfect fit and the garments turned out
on time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
SHORT AND POINTED.
The Food Was Grape. Nuts.

TIC SEoOo w do 0TdPS.NutS.
1t helps one to know the kind of food
to select if they can learn the expert
ences others have had.
II consider it my duty to let you
know what Grape Nuts Food has done
for me. 1 was suffering from dyspepsia
and daily stomach trouble. After taxi
ing many kinds of medicines without
finding relief I saw description of
Grape Nuts Breakfast Food and began
using it regularly, and in less than two
weeks my indigestion was entirely
gone.
When began using the food
weighed 1875 pounds; / now weigh 100
pounds and feel stronger than have
felt before. Thanks and praise to the
makers of Grape Nuts" Name and
address given by Postum Company,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
RECORDED STOCK SALE.

At Albion on Monday, April 9, 1902.
Public auction of fifty-five head of
Shorthorn cattle, fortyfive cows ana
heifers, twelve calves at foot, ten bulls,
twenty-five Berkshire hogs twenty
sows with pig at foot or heavy in pig.
All stock recorded or eligible to record.
This sale will be held at the barns of r.
n. Houghton in the north part of the
village of Albion, Marshall county,
Iowa, Wednesday, April 9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
The ONLY GUARANTEED.
BLOOD REMEDY.
YOU GET YOUR MONEY BACK
If Smiths Green Mountain Reno
vator doesn't give you the
prOmntest benefit.

If there was ever medicine that was
rightly named this is the one.
Smiths Green Mountain Renovation
does Just what its name indicates. 1t
renovates the entire system, and reno
walton is just what everybody needs once
in while and what some people need
all the time.
You know what happens to the deli
cate mechanism of a watch when a
little dirt or some foreign substance
gets into it; that is just what happens
to you when something clogs your deli
cate organs. Just the moment the
stomach, liver or kidneys fail to do
their work in a way Nature intended,
the blood will become impure, and, con-
sequently, your entire system becomes
clogged up with all sorts of poisonous
refuse matter. 1t seems strange that
you feel well. 1t seems more strange
that you are able to crawl around at
all.
Here is where Smiths Green Noun
tain Renovation comes in. 1t is purely
vegetable remedy made of roots and
herbs from Old Vermont, and anybody
from that State will tell you that as far
back as he can remember the people of
that State have been made we'll and
kept well by Smiths Green Mountain
Renovation. Vermonters are no longer
to have monopoly of it. For the first
time in the many years of its successful
history, it is to be placed before the
general public through reliable agents.
Don't fail to bear in mind that this is
the medicine we fully guarantee by the
promise to refund your money if it
doesn't benefit you.
B. A.M0RGAN.
Sole Agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
Notice "a PouItrxmen.

Hammond g. Benedict carry stock
Of the Eyre egg boxes; also the Eyre
shipping coops, Lees lice killer, Con-
keys roupe cure, Pratt's poultry foods,
Lees egg maker, beef bone. oyster
shells and mica crystal grit. They also
have large supply of hulled oats pre-
pared for young chicks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
Smallpox.

The terrible rage is now over at the
Center House hotel The tag was taken
down this morning and the house was
fumigated by DR.. Nichols today. Will
be opened to the public Sunday morn
A. HOLT, Proprietor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05

A plain question: Do you really get
the only Painkiller-Perry Davis
when you ask for it? Better be sure
than sorry. 1t has not. in sixty years,
failed to stop looseness and pain in the
bowels
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
MARSHALLTOWN, la.
DON'T GO BLIND
DON'T GO DEAF

DIR. WOOD Of Marshalltown
Gan curc YOU He is curing hun-
dreds BY his new dissolvent me-
thod. His remedies are mild and
Painless. He cures Cataracts, Gran
ulated Lids, Seums, Growths
Dropping LIDS, Inflamations Optic
Nerve Diseases, Discharging Ears,
Ringing Noises, Deafness. Cross
Eyes Strengthened without pain in
Two minutes. Glasses Scientifically
fitted. Catarrh Of the head an .
throat cured permanently. Thous-
ands e0rcd at home. Write TODAY
and receive professional opinion
and consultation free. Illustrated
book sent free of charge. DR..
WOOD spent three years in Eng
and, Germany and France and
holds diplomas from the best Eye
and Ear hospitals in Europs.
German and French spoken.
Il TESTIMONIALS
R. J. HILL, Alden la, writes. cor.
Wood cured mo Of granuiated lido
when other doctors failed"
J. M. BRYAN, Montzeuma, 10,
writes: "Had catarrh and deafness
and ringing noises for tweny years and
Or. Wood cured me permanently"
JAMES HILL, MarehalItown, ID,
writes: WAS cross eyed for many
years. Or. Wood Strengthened my eyes
IN two minutes without pain"
1903 EAST MAIN ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05

John Rogers of Gearing. Is treating
with Dr. Wood for catarrh and is doing
WELL The doctor cures permanently
every case of catarrh he undertakes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05

eFlitton's steam dye works has re-
duced the price of cleaning suits to
$3.50. 1t will pay you TO have your
old suit cleaned and pressed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05

Judge w. S. Kenworthy, of Oskaloo-
|sa, who was in the city Friday to de-
fend Ira Johnson. of Oskaloosa, in an
action for divorce brought by Mrs.
action for divorce, returned Friday
evening to his home accompanied by
Mr.. Johnson. Frank Nortcut, friend
of Johnson, Dr. A. III. Swarens, Mrs.
Amy Titus and Mrs. Minnie Walker.
witnesses in case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05

Henry Pappe leaves this evening for
Chicago to buy new goods for the Ia
dies tailoring and gents furnishing de-
par.mentS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05

A Great Western passenger engine,
No. Sc. pulling passenger No. south
Friday evening. carried an acetylene
gas headlight, which liz an experiment
being tried by the company. The head
light is a brilliant one, but not nearly
SD bright as the electri, headlights that
the engines on the main line are
equipped with. 1t is thought that no
change will be made On the trains on
this division until the company is ready
to install electric headlights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05

Blackmore. the artist. will open a
studio in crayon and pastel painting
soon Look for add next week re-
garding date and place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05

r. A. Puffer, of Chicago butter, egg
and poultry inspector for Armour &
Co., spent Friday in the city looking
after matters of business at the local
plant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05

When you clean house 1t will be
necessary to have new carpets, mat
tings, draperies and other things in
that line. You will find the latest and
best at Cards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05

Northwestern tower station. BIZ,
three miles west of the city, has been
discontinued temporarily because of
the lack of operators. Several other
of the smaller towers OH this and other
divisions of the road have been shut
up until operators can be secured Why
the scarcity of operators is so apparent
at this particular time is not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05

Attention, Royal Arch Masons.-
There will be special convocation of
Signet chapter, No. 3S, this Saturday
evening, April S. Gavel falls at 1880
p. m. sharp. Work In Rayol Arch de-
gree. Banqeut to follow work. Your
presence is requested. I. T. Forbes,
H. p.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05

A good improved quarter-section
near Marshalltown for sale. Rich, pro-
ductive soil, no waste land, good farm
and should go quick at the price. If in
terested address Will H. Hill & Co., 107
East Main street