davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17
DEFEkTTAE OMAHA BOWLERS
All-American Team Shows the Omaha Men
How to Roll the Balls.
LARGE CROWDS WITNESS THE CONTESTS
Local Men Show Up Better in the Two
Men Matches, but winning Them
Counts for Nothing In
Securing Trophy.
CROWDS WITNESS THE CONTESTS

A large number Of bowlers Of both sexes
gathered at Clark's alleys Tuesday after
noon to see the exhibition games between
the All-American bowlers and local men
Of more than average records.
The preliminary games consisted Of q
series between pairs Of players. The
Omaha players we're Schneider and Beselin,
while the All-Americans changed of. The
first set was between Peterson and Wolf Of
the All-American and the Omaha men. The
result was a score Of BAT for the Omaha
men to 314 for the visitors. In the next
game. Setback and Vorheis were pitted
against the Omaha men and the score stood
SS1 to 3S3 in favor Of Omaha, giving the
home men a total of 730, against 665 for
the visitors.
The individual game between Wolf of
the All-American and Huntington Of
Omaha resulted in a score Of 1871 to ia in
favor of Wolf.
These preliminary games have nothing
to do with the score for the prize, which
was played for later in the day, but the
interest Of the crowd was almost as great
In them as 1t was in the more important
event, as they then had an opportunity to
see the work OF the visitors. The men
showed themselves to be strong bowlers,
NNSA - ANoA aAA VI alIlOus
record in sixty-one contest series being
perfect, not one series being lost, and only
forty-six three-men team games lost out
Of a total OF 264, was borne out by the APP
p~earanee Of the men In the alleys.
The crowd was impartial, giving cheers
for good playing indlscriminately, at least
In the preliminary work, but when the
record contest for the medal started the
people showed much interest in the work
Of the local players, who were Encell,
Emery and Krus, against Wolf, vorheis
and Peterson.
Two Of the series of games were played
In the afternoon and three in the evening.
LARGE Crowd In Evening.
In the evening the crowd was very much
larger than that of the afternoon, and
more enthusiasm was manifested toward
the bowlers, Omaha's team, OF course, be-
ing given the preference. The evening
crowd was conspicuous because Of the large
number Of women who were present. They
proved admirable supporters Of the sport
and worthily ehampioned the cause Of the
local favoritss.
It was a noticeable feature that the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17
A Husband

Cured his wife Of f~ainting and dizzy
spells. weakness, headache and baekache
with Electric Bitters. Try them. soc. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17
Totals ...........465 419 40 lgi $50 2.s7l
Summary OF three evening games:
ALLAMERICANs.
Strikes. Spares. Errora.


The All-American team leaves this morn
ing at 9 o'clock for Columbus. Neb.. where
1t will contest with the crack players
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17

handicap: Corpen won, The Fretter Sec
ond, Kenilworth third. Wine; l:2SIh.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling: Artilla won, Antolee second, Ga
lanthus third. Time: 1850.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile, 2
year-olds, purse: Gaviota won, Gold Van
second. ARABIC third. Time: LII.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17
Flag Day for Exposition.

TIL proclamation by the governor in re-
lation to a flag day in Iowa next Saturday
in the matter Of the Louisiana purchase
was issued this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17
PennsyIvania Bank Fails.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-Comptrolier of
the Currency Ridgely has closed the Ma
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17
Scores of the Games.

The following Is the total and individual
scores Of the Ave games played during the
day:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17
CHRISTMAS DINNER
DESSERT


try JELL-o. prepared according to the
following recipe:
JELL-o SNOW PUDDING.
Dissolve Gae package ~ any esv-r zs,=C L a.s
pint Of ceiling water. and after Il has about half
hardened beat up thoroughly With an Gag beateF;
Ada lne shle OF one esq thoroughly beaten and
stir the whole together until they are mixed; pour
into cups and set In a cool place until Arm. This
may Be served with whipped cream or euStArd.
A nice dessert for any meal, At any
time. -Four aavors-Lemon, Orange, RAsp-
berry and Strawberry.
At grocers, 10 cents.
oET a PAokAay TO-DAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17
Theatrical Company stranded.

The "A Run for Her Money" company
that recently showed in Des Moines sus-
pended business in Marshalltown owing to
the sudden decision OF the manager and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-17

Try JELL-o, prepared according to the
The colored American., 1902-09-06

rriva+e stenographer for Congressman
F. G. stevens, and during his summer
vacation is pushing a qulI on the VINE
with excellent effect. Last winter
while in Washington, he was one OF
the most useful members OF the Ia
mons Pen and Pencil Club The
Vine will receive a cordial welcome to
our exchange table
wonders will never cease! Isaac
B. Allen, formerly Of the Governor
Council of Massachusetts, has an
nounced himself as a candidate for
the Congressional nomination in the
tenth district (BOstont. The district
has heavy Negro vote, and II Alien
persists in running Independently II
not given the regular nomination, his
candidacy would cause considerable
embarrassment. Allen is very shrewd,
and some years ago secured a place on
the ticket for Governors Council, the
race being regarded as a forlorn hope
Keeping in the background, making no
canvass. few knew he was Negro
and a Republican tidal wave elected
him-to the surprise and disgust or
his white constituents.
Senator Pritchard is of the opin-
ion tnat North Carolina can be car
ried for the Republicans in the next
few years on the issue of protection,
and is therefore opposed to any tinker
ing with the tariff in the name of re-
form. The Democrats of North Caro-
lima will keep the Republicans beliey-
ing this rot until the Negro is gotten
rid of-then see how much diVidin ,
they will do. They are not built that
way.
The colored American., 1902-09-06
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Rumor has it that Postmaster S. II.
Elck, of Wilson, n. c., is slated for
the guillotine. Cause: color.
Napoleon BOnaparte Marshall, form
erly of the High School here. is the
leader of BOston's Negro Democratic
organization. He is an attache of
the city administration.
5. H. Reed. a coIored merchant, has
oeen appointed postmaster at Wanda
Ia, Tex. Bully for the Lone Star
State. Is there another one?-in the
language of the revivalfst, seeking
souls.
The Chicago Monitor is hot against
A. j, Hopkins. the nominee of the
IIllnols legislature for United States
senator. Strong support is given the
gallant William E. Mason. whose hama
has always been extended to heIp the
struggling Negro. Hopkins being
regular (so-called) may beat Mason,
The colored American., 1902-09-06
G4PITHL SHVINGS BANK.

609 F st. N. W., Washington, DC.
Capital S50,OOO
Hon. Jno. &. Lynch, President.
L. e. Bailey, Treasurer.
j. a. johnson, Secretary.
d. b. McCary, CGShser,
Directors:
Jno. &. Lynch, DIR. w. s. Lotion,
" hitefeid McKiniay, l.. q. Bailey,
Robt. II. Terrell, w, S, MontgOm'
cry, Wyatt Archer, John a. Pierre,
Henry E. Baker, RObt Williams j.
I. Bradford Or. w. a. .WarfeId, }.
A. johnson, DR.. a. ". IanclL
Howard II. Williams.
Dep Jsits received from 10 cents
Up, ward. Interest allowed OD S5,UU
and above Collections meet with
prompt attention. n general ex-
change snc banking business done
Bank open from 8 N to 4.3O pm
The colored American., 1902-09-06

The National Personal Liberty Iol
ored League viii hold q national con
vention in this city October 10 and il.
The sessions viii be held in the ne"
Masonic Temple. I'LL 18th street
northwest, c. c. Curtis, natiolal OF
ganizer, has issued a formal call an" -
expects a large attendance, as the u.
A R. Encampment here at the same
time will afford low rates 10 visitors
The colored American., 1902-09-06

An item is going the rounds in
quiring what stand Register Lyons
will take when the time comes to take
up the fight of E. H. Deas against
John G. Capers, who are rival claim
ants for recognition as leaders in
the political field of South Carolina
Hanna has turned Deas down in the
first round viii he reverse himseI-
when he next comes to the scratch? =?
The question is up to the chairman Of
the National Committee rather than TO
Mr. Lyons. When the meeting is
held we are satisfied that Mr.. Lyons
will be found on the side of racial
manhood and good sense.
The colored American., 1902-09-06

Col. S. c. Allen, of the 10th Z. S.
Infantry, now stationed at Fort SlO-
cum. New York. says in a letter to
Capt. D. J. Gilmer states that after
one year of careful deliberation, l
confess your great help to the
10Th Infantry, my command, in put
ting down the insurrection in the
Philippines. Your work at Condor,
as commanding Office was excellent
We all hope that you are prosperous" :"
This is the kind of talk that army off
GERS are giving meritorious Negro sol
diers after the opportunity for pro-
motion has almost passed. Why were
not these sentiments incorporated in
the official reports, just after the vic
tories, so that the Government would
hssve been unable to have sustained
its policy that no Negro should be Civ
en- a commission in the regular army?
These officers may be sincere in their
deathbed praise of the Negro's YaIor,
but we shall have more faith in them
when they bestir themselves to have
President Roosevelt feel that he would
please them by giving worthy officers
the places in the line that have been
won by faithful service in the field.
The colored American., 1902-09-06
G;;;752szgTaE ;;;52 Pol177cAI ~,
GHoeoseo1n ~

gret is that 1 was not able to get you
confirmed. | had high hopes of it
at one time. l thank you for the
way in which you have performed
your duties.
The colored American., 1902-09-06
Faithfully YOURS.
Theodore Roosevr

Theodore Roosevelt.
Do we understand that the President
wished to have Koester confirmed? He
did not tell Mr.. Deas so. In fact,
his every act indicated a contrary de-
sire. His Arlington speech was a de-
fy of the lyncher and bteathed con-
tempt for all his works We are
loath to believe that Theodore Roose-
welt would blow hot and blow cold in
a matter where the popular current
was in favor of the lofty attitude he
had assumed on the subject of obedi-
ence to law and the rejection of cor
rupt candidates for Office. Some un-
der secretary must have been a new
hand, and thought that such Jolly"
would be about the easiest let down
for the deposed collector Mr.. Roose-
Velt is not natural when inconsistent,
and we are not disposed to think of
him in the role of hypocrite or sy-
cophant.
The colored American., 1902-09-06

FupL candidates Tor once. Some un-
der secretary must have been a new
hand, and thought that such a Jolly"
would be about the easiest let down
for the deposed collector. Mr.. Roose-
Velt is not natural when inconsistent,
and we are not disposed to think of
him in the role Of hypocrite or sy-
cophant.
Hardwicke, of Hardwicke bill fame,
will probably be elected to Congress
from the tenth district of Georgia, to
the everlasting shame of the good peo-
pie of Augusta and vicinity. He is
an out-and-out advocate ofthe suppress
sion of the colOred vote. He insists
that the Anglo-Saxon must control
this country-forgetting that when the
many nationalitieS of which this ma
ton is made up, are amassed, the An
glo-SaXon will be far in the minor
ity. 1t is a fine thing he does not
hail from section where the Gallo,
Slav, Italian, French, Austro-Hungar
ian, Polish, Russian, Spanish, and
other peoples live, who cannot be
classed as possessing the Anglo-Saxon
strain. Hardwicke, like many other
ignOramuses, has a notion that the
term Anglo-SaXo is synonymous with
white. but, of course, it isn't This
uncouth specimen of humanity is not
Congressional size, and We give him
just about one term for the amuse-
ment of the House of Representatives.
when he will be retired IN favor of a
Democrat who is at least intelligent.
The tariff question should be faced
in spirit Of candor. The tariff is a
tax, which the consumer pays, be it
ever so little. Shaving down a sched-
ule which experience shows to be too
high and which affords a profit to man
ufacturers out of proportion to JUS
t1ce. IS not an abandonment of the
protective principle-it is a proper
regulation of it. The Republican par
~, the friend of protection, can be
more safely trusted with the work of
revision, if it will approach the task
without fear of giving offense to some
corporate interest. The people are
are frst-and the party that will not
hearken to the voice of public neces-
sity will, in course of time, forfeit it's
claim to popular support The Ne
gro's welfare-in fact the welfare of
| every class whose means are moderate
will be promoted by a sensible raad-
| justment of certain tariff schedules
| that afford a refuge for trusts and op-
| pressiye combinations that shut out
healthful competition in trade. Not
IN time Of want, but in the heydey Oh
| prosperity, when finances are strong,
IS the period for applying the prun-
| ing knife. Hard times lead to drastic
measures that are not always safe.
We are indebted to Mr.. F. D. Nc
Cracken for a copy of The Northwest
ern Vine, published simultaneously at
81. Paul and Minneapolis, Mimi. by
Messrs. d. z. Butler and NJ. W. With
ers. Mr.. McCracken is editor in
charge of the St. Paul end. and is a
Writer OF force and gracefx3 diction.
well-up in the knowledge of what the
people of his section wish to read
He is high school and academic grad
uate OF Iowa, and was a staff empIoye
on dairy in his home town. He is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-20
1ednrsda

brother. The man said: You had bet
ter go down and see Jesse, he is very
Sick, having been hurt in fight. The
Toys hurried to the house of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tuman, where they found the
body of the former lying on a cot in u
lfeless condition and soaked in blood.
Neighbors We're informed, and one man
passing thru the timber a distance from
the house found the nude body of the
woman. Where Williams is, who sent
the telephone message and who the
mysterious man is are questions which
puzzle the officers.
The man WAS brought to the city and
placed in the hospital. The remains of
the woman We're inferred Monday
afternoon.
1t is the opinion of many that the
purpose of the murder was for robbery.
as MIR. and Mrs. Truman We're prepar-
ing to take q trip to Nebraska by Nag
on. 1t is quite probable that they had
$40 or more in the house. 1t is also
thought that they had some fine pearls,
as he was Il shell fisher A few inferior
pearls and slugs We're found secreted in
the house and nearly SIS in money. 1T
is said that Tuman always kept his
money in the house and never kept
bank account.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-20
Toledo News.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. Aug. 20.-A n. Welker. dep
uty treasurer of Marshall county, was
in the city Yesterday in the interest of
the LeGrand College, and found time
to call on the court house boys
The county democratic convention
will be held Saturday, the 23d, to select
delegates to the state convention and to
nominate county ticket.
The Presbyterans are talking ser-
ously of building a new church. an inn
provement very much needed in their
work in this city.
The Toledo State Bank is soon to be
discontinued and national bank or
ganized in its stead.
The Rev. j. A. Holmes and wife, of
the Congregational church. are al home
from their six weeks vacation.
Miss NJ. Metzgen, of Fayette, has re-
signed her position as eighth grade
teacher. and Miss Winifred Markee of
this city has been elected to the posi-
ton.
The city schools open Sept. 1st. SUI
perintendent j. b. Young is home from
his summer outing in the southern part
of the state.
j. G.. Bull starts Friday on ten days
trip to southern Ohio to attend the re-
union of his old regiment, the Forty
ninth Ohio, at Piqua.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-20
Manson Items.

Special to Times publican.
Manson, Aug. 20.-Professor G. w.
Young has returned from Rockwell
City. where the Calhoun county teach
ers' institute has just closed. The pro-
fessor is very much elated over the eX-
celent session and the number of
teachers present; also the high grade
work accomplished
A. G.. Zirbel has disposed of his laun-
dry plant to Nessrs Horton, Whttlesey
& Shrader for finely improved farm
at Evansville, Mimi. Mr.. Zirbel had a
fine trade and our people are sorry to
see him and his excellent family depart
from us.
p. c. Schoenhut has sold his bakery
and restaurant to +. w. Mcmillan, who
has been in business before in this city.
A drainage system is being surveyed
for the use of our town, and when COM
pleted will be of vast good to the place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-20
HORSES FOR WILSON
Secretary Of Agriculture Comes
to Iowa for Two Superior
Pairs.
Taken From a Lot Used in an
Investigation Conducted
at Ames.
Handsome Pair OF Seal Brown
Coach Horses for Secretary's
Carriage.
special to Times-Republican.


Alnes. Aug. 2O-The Iowa Agricul-
tural College has recently sold TO Sec
rotary Wilson, of President Roosevelts
cabinet two superior pairs of horses
for service in the department of agrl-
culture at Washington. These horses
are out of q lot that have been used IN
pertinent station at Ames that is of vi
tai interest and practical value to the
horse breeders of Iowa and the middle
west. a few years ago. when horses
We're drug on the market at any price,
this experiment WAS undertaken to de-
termine the qualities and value of west
ern range-bred horses obtained from
the range as colts and developed under
Iowa farm conditions. Many horses III
the range territory and elsewhere We're
then selling as low as 50 per head. Inc
experiment station at that tune ob-
tanned a car load of we'll bred colts as
Meanings and yearlings from the
ranges of Montana and Wyoming and
brought them to the college for devel-
opment and investigation. They We're
carefully and intelligently selected as
colts. care being taken to combine good
breeding with high degree OF lndlVlu-
,lal excellence. These horses have been
greatly admired as they have been de-
veloped and used at the college. Those
recently sold are pair of steel-grey
grade Percherons for hauling the de-
partments mail and express, and a PAIR
of WELL matched seal brown coach
horses that will be used on Secretary
Wilson'S carriage. and it is the opinion
of good horsemen that the secretary
will ride behind as handsome pair as
there is in Washington. \ complete
record of the cost of raising these
horses and the methods of treatment
and handling. with photographs in diff
ferent states of development. will be
published in due time in the station
bulletins for free distribution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-20
PONY FELL ON THE BOY.
Joe Heintzelman, Living Near Nora
Springs, Was Badly Injured Mon

Special to Times Republican.
Nora Springs, Aug. 20.-A serious ac-
cident happened here yesterday after
noon. Little Joey" Heintzeman.
whose parents live on farm near here
was in town in the afternoon and to-
gether With some other lads was play
ing with q pony that belonged to c. S.
Graham the barber and in attempting
to make the animal go faster than it
wanted to, it reared UP and fell upon
joey, who was on its back. and crushed
one leg near his ankle badly. The little
fellow was carried into c. w. Taylor's
residence. near which the accident oc-
Cured. and DR.. +. L. Birney and DR..
Henely We're called and re-
duced the fracture, but the leg was so
badly crushed that the doctors are
fearful that it can not be saved. S. s.
Mitchell, of the Mitchell House Fur
nishing Company, prepared spring
bed in such manner that the little fell
low was taken home With as little suf-
fering as possible
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-20
Boone,s Tax Levy.

Special to Observation-Disclosures.
Boone. Aug. 20.-The city council on
Monday evening adopted a resolution
fixing the following tax levy for the
year 1902:
General fund. 10 mills; grading fund.
y mills; fire department, mills bond.
2i2 mills; street light. mills; paving
Improvement. mills. water works, D
rnills: road tax, on lands, mills; Ii
brary construction. l mill.
A 1-mill tax in 1902 will raise about
S1.1S0 /, and while the last two items
We're not made in the report of the
finance committee to the council the
items We're embodied in the adopted
resolution.
Another resolution was adopted to
the effect that for the fiscal year begin
ming Jan. L. 1902. estimates of the
amounts to be expended for municipal
purposes be made, in addition TO any
unused estimate of previous years, as
follows:
General. 80 mills, $4,000: general
fines licenses, etc. $4,000: salary. 2-3
mills. $4,000: grading, 1ia mills, $l.S00;
grading poll tax estimates, etc. $1,5O0,
street lights. 8 mills. $4,000; bond. 21s
mills. $4,000: fire department. mill.
$1,000; Improvement. paving, mills.
$4,000: water works. mills, in district.
$1,000; water works, rents, estimated,
ST. 600.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-20

advise themselves and draw their own
conclusion and my observation is that,
when they make known their wishes
IL those whom they have selected to
represent them in congress, difficulties
disappear and action begins.
What | have said of members of
congress is just as true and pertinent
OF every department of the government.
and you can depend on it, if the people
Want a duty taken off and say so, it
will be taken off. | believe the Iowa
Platform is a conservative statement
of the republican position. 1t is lucid.
il is strong. and it is right: and l can
not but think that the attempt to dis
credit the whole or amy part of 1T is
most unwise.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-20
PECULIAR DAMAGE SUIT.
Cedar Rapids Man Claims Injury from
Sweat Box" Proceedings.


Sweat Box" Proceedings.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. Aug. 2o-A sensation
al suit for $4,000 damages was COM
menced in the district court here yes
terday, Howard Guess claiming to have
been made the innocent victim of
sweat box proceedings. Last April
Guess and a man named Frank Horak
were arrested on the charge of murder,
the accusation being that they killed
Edward Moore in Putnam township.
Linn county. on Oct. 20, 1898, by shoot
ing him with a revolver. The informa
ton against them was signed by Frank
Moore, who is a brother of the muir
dered man. The petition filed by Guess
alleges that Samuel Miner, James T..
Legore and Charles Hough made mali
c:ous and untrue statements to the in
formant, Frank Moore, and that ii was
due To this and this only that Guess
was arrested and subjected to the in
Gignities of the Sweat box" proceed
ings, which failed to sustain the accu-
sation against either Guess or Horak,
they being discharged the next day.