davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25

Professor A. Marston, of Iowa State
College, was in the city Monday night
being on his way to Montezuma, where
he has been summoned to appear as a
witness before the Poweshiek county
court, wherein William Vogt Is seek
ing to recover $500 damages against
the city of Grinnen, because of the
contamination OF the waters of creek
by sewage. yogt claims that his stock
drank from the stream, We're poisoned,
and died. Mr.. Marston has been sub
poenaed by both the plaintiff and the
defendant, and will give expert testi-
mony. He has been the consulting en-
gineer in the erection of the Grinnell
sewage disposal plant, which was made
necessary by the suits instituted
against the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25

Just received car of strictly high
grade smithing coal. We know you
can not miss it by giving us a trial
order. Brown Fuel & Lime Company,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25

Mr. John Knorr went to Des Moines
this morning, being summoned by a tel
egram received Monday night, stating
his brother-in-l law, Daniel Connelley,
was in a critical condition and was not
expected to live. Mr.. Connelley has
been i'll for some time with dropsy and
Bright's disease, but recently his con-
dition has grown much worse, and Mr..
Knorr was summoned. His stay in
Des Molnes will be indefinite.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25

We have a specially fine stock of ar
tieles, suitable for prizes at Simmons
Book Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25

THE Loom of Life" we sleep but the
loom of life never stops. AT Liebigs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25

The Ladies Reading Club met will
Mrs. C. S. Giddings, GA West Linz
street, Monday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25

The Bee Hive has plenty of gloves
and mittens in the good grades as well
as in the cheap ones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25

November is the month in which we
are allowed to hunt deer in most Of the
northern states, but according to- re-
ports coming from the deer country,
this has been very poor season SO far,
for deer hunting. You don't need to
leave Marshalltown to get a deer. Just
call at NJ w. Wilson & Co.'s and get a
sack of the flour which has a deer on
the sack and is called the white F'awn''
and you will have a sack of the best
-four that money can buy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25

The Beethoven Society will NEE
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'cioel
with Miss Mae Sherman and Mrs. A
ia. Johnson, at Miss Sherman's home
800 West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25

Something new in belts. Ask to see
them. Whitton & Whitehead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25

When you order coal remember that
we have soft nut and all other kinds,
can deliver promptly and make prices
right. Mineah Lumber Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-24
THE session JOURNAL
Passes Into Hands Of Syndicate Head
ed by Frank A. Munsey. Y.

Eoston. Oct 23-Frank Munscy Or
New York. has bought from stspi1en
OMeara and his associates All the
stock Of tine, Journal Newspaper Co.
which owns, ara publishes the Bost6h
Morning, Evening and Sunday Jour-
lal
Mr.. Munsey will develop the propefty
extensively IN all departments and S1i-
rectinns, the new 1oiirnal building
which is Utmost ready for occupancy
aitiiig materially 10 that end. >,
Charles NJ. Pil'ner. the newspaper
broker Of New York. who also rcpri.-
scntcd MIR. Munscy in his purchase Of
the Washington Times ana the Nr.x.
York News, says that this purchase Il
in line with Mr.. Munscy's policy ct cs-
tablishing q chain of strong ne~spa :
pers under, one ownership NJ ilppoISart
points throughout the country.
Mr.. O'Mear.s's relation to tho Jeli.-
nat'wiH trcmrin uncliunstd except IA
respect to ownership. y II So y ~, ~;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-24
lzALco IN ERUPTION.
Salvadonians Flee from Ho1res, Which
Are Probably Destroyed. Is

New Orleans. La, Oct. 2a.--fhasen-
gers who arrived on the steamer fgppl
Puerto I3arrios report that the volcano
of Iza.co In Salvador is now III o state
II violent ernDtion. which began SeR.
Z. when five large openings Of 'cratyrs
formed ON the north side of the Nyy.s
cano from which large quantities. VI
lava and burning stones were -e5eeted.
People living in the town II Izaico and
the ileighborinE country toward which
the lava poured. He'd at its appearance
and believes that their houses were de:
struycd. The steam OF lava. which, WIS
very deep, flowed for a distance OF
three miles from the crater.
Lake Coatepeque. which lies at the
foot Of the volcano. was flooded With
boiling sulphur from the principal
crater, the water becoming hot enough
to cook eggs in it, Fears We're etltef-
tatned of further disaster. The vol
caro- was stih in eruption when the
Dassengers left Guatemala. n Z z, 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-24
COURT At PORTLAND,
Verdict for Defendant in $4,000 Case
SIS, 900 Suit on Trial.

p Portland, Me-, Oct. 23.-For seyera,
days in the supreme court the case OF
Giuseppe De Santos by his next friend
vs.. George r. Mavor ct al. for $4,000
damages. has been on trial. This was n
case in which it was alleged that 4 boy
of Is years was given stick of dyna-
mite and told to thaw it out. He placed
1t in a blacksmith'S fire and ii exploded
sliattering his left hand, making amputa-
ton necessary. 1t was claimed that th.:
contractors were liable as the dynamite
had been given to the boy by n man in
their employ. The jury thought other
wise. for. this morning. they rendered il
verdict for the defendant. ID. A. Meaher
for plff. Forrest Goodwin of Skowhega.i.
for diff.
An important suit against the Portland
Rendering Co, mentioned in the writ as
composed of Gustayus +. Swift Of Chica-
70, Edwin c. Swift of Boston, Louis r.
Swift, Edward i. Swift and Charles Ii.
Swift, all of Chicago. was begun, today
The suit is for $1,000 and is brought 10y,
John J. Dixon of Nashua, n. H., father
of William J. Dixon. who lost his life in
this city, last October, from injuries re-
coived by falling into u vat of hot fat and
tallow at the factory of the Portland
Rendering Co., rear Of III PrcsuInpscst
street. 1t is claimed that the render
ing company was negligent in allowing
the company denies this.
Edward II. Wason of Nashua, and
Frederick V. Chase are attorneys for the
plaintiff. Hon. Charles T. Libby and
Hon. Frank ". Robinson are attorneys
for the defence .-ta e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-24
A STABLE CURRENCY
Is One Of the Greatest Needs Of the
Philippine Islands.

San Francisco, oct. e3.-Raimon
Reyes Lala, a native Filipino. graduate
Of Oxford and IL naturalized American.
has arrived here on his way flom Ma
Mia to Washington TO tell something
of the present urgent needs Of the
Philippines.
Legislation is much needed for the
Philippines said Lala. I'VE Filipinos
need Il stable currency. We cannot do
business with the States without hav-
ing fixed standard Of money. In the
old days silver was generally worth
tiireo-fourthS as much as gold and at
the worst tive for one. But now silver
and it Is Il silver cOuntry-though
the government demands all its pay
mcnts in gold-silv"r is lower yet. S2.::1
for every dollar H. gold. TO secure $500
IN gold when I WAS leaving for the
States had to pay something like 1860
in silver. The worst of it is that there
j., no established ratio. The commits
sion can make it anything they see
fit. -rft...-
THE islands need railroads. They
need more reliable labor for my coun-
try for the laborng class is very un-
certain. If they make Il few dollars
they do net care to work till the money
is spent"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-24
NOT DISCOURAGED.
Yerkes Now Ahead, but Morgan Still
After London Tube Railroads.

London. Oct. 23.-Thc contention Of
counsel for Chas. II. Ycrkcs. before the
House of Commons railroad committee.
Tuesday, that the bill providing for the
construction of Il Piccadilly and City
road must be withdrawn, rs the Nor
gan's tube" scheme had no legal
status through having been presented
to Parliament as part of the London
United Plan. which became non-esis-
tent that day. through the withdrawal
Of its bill. was upheld by the commit
tee. today. The chairman, Sir Lewis
McIycr, announced that the COMMITTEES
was unable to proceed with the con-
sit!eration Of the bill.
The Associated Press learns that the
Morgans do not propose TO abandon
their underground projects. In spite
Of the decision of the committee they
will have u bill introduced in 1908 Civ
ing facilities similar to those Of the
scheme just knocked ont by the de-
lection Of the London United. 1t is ex-
t,emely doubtful. however. whether
Parliament will grant the concessions
desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-24
The following is the program as rem

The following is the program as rem
dered:
Funeral march by OrganiSt, while the
Masonic body and O. T.. S. were being
seated: singing by choir; Scripture
reading and prayer by Rev. II. +. Stet-
son: singing by choir; remarks by !. G.
York Of Hampden. q former resident of
this town. and John II. Gordon OF
Brooks. both of whom were intimate
friends of Mr.. Chadbourne; singing by
choir; reading Of letters by Rev. w. III.
Luce from Rev. H. E. Dunnack and l..
w. Starbird Of Fond du Lac. Wis, who
said: ~ ~
"For more than 90 years it was my
privilege to know and call my friend him
in whose memory these services are hello
knew him in business intercourse. IN
friendly dissertation as neiehbor, IN his
relations iii, public setvice and as n
friend, with eyer-growing esteem.
''in the chambers OF memory hang pic
lures Of kindly fayors. graceful courte-
sizes gracious hospitalities Tor which |
was indebted to him. He was most so.
licftous for the comfort and happiness OF
others. His acts of Kindness were as
natural and uncalculating as those OF
child In his heart was no guile. To
his friends and associates he was chad.
not because he was hail fellow well met
but because his fellowship was kindly.
helpful. unaffected.
.'He was a gentleman of what is known
as the old school. His courtesy of man.
per was not the veneer prescribed and
put on for public show. but was the
courtly grace prompted by a simple and
kindly heart. His were the homely viz
tues too often styled odd fashioned
honesty i'm business, integrity in all po-
sitions of trust, purity in home and So
Never even the breath OF suspicion
of unfaithfulness in any Of the relations
Of life touched him. He was pure and
chaste in life and act because his
thoughts were chastc. his heart pure: Oh
him il may well be said: We'll done.
good and faithful servant
I'VE shall miss him. but may the mem.
DRY of this kindly, manly man comfort
family and friends and cheer them with
the hope that they shall meet and know
him again in the Fathers house OF many
mansions.
It'll then. true husband, loving father,
loyal friend. obliging nefghbor. faithful
servant. farewell"
The sermon was then preached by Rev.
W. H. Luce, followed by a solo by Mrs.
Ellingwood and chorus and the benedic-
tion. Bangor Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-24
JOCKEY ). RelFF's CASE.
Suspended in England-EfForts for Re.
instatement in France.

London, Oct. 23:.-In consequence of the
action of the French Jockey Club In sus-
pending J. Reiff, the American jockey.
the stewards of the English Jockey Club
announced in toslay's issue Of the Racing
Calendar the withdrawal of Rcifrs IL
cense TO ride in England.
Paris, Oct. 2S.--Ambassador Porter call
cd on NJ. Delcasse, tho foreign minister,
today. and made a friendly suggestion
that the authorities defer the exclusion
of certain American jockeys and book
makers from the French race courses un.
I'll further investigation. This action re-
fcrs particularly to Scott and Burns. but
j. Reiff and others may Indirectly share
in any favorable. action which the gov
eminent may take. Rcin presented his
ease to Consul General Gewdy and also
employed a lawyer, but official action in
the matter has not yet been taken.
Reiff made u verbal statement denying
The charge that he had pulled II horse.
declaring he never pulled 4 horse In his
life and was beaten i'm the race in uues.
ton because the winning horse was fast
cr. The Jockey also declared that he had
per without knowing the contents and
while under daress. He says he was TAX
cn into q room where the police officers
spoke French. which he did not UNDER
stand. and that while there he signed a
paper written i'll French. without know
ing its contents.
1t Is understood that the French au-
tlforitics are considering, what steps II IS
possible to take In order tn defer the
Jockeys exclusion from the French
courses. .,y-..+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-24
NEWS NUGGETS
Brought by the Wires from the North,
East, South and West.

Prof. w. b. Rising of the University
Of California. has been appointed a
delegate to the 9Th international con-
gress of applied chemistry to be held
in Berlin in 1908.
Salvador has decided to maintain a
permanent legation at Washington and
as minister has sent II. S. Lopez. who
has arrived at San Francisco on the
steamer San Juan.
The paper and bag warehouse OF
J. I. Lenhart ON Delaware avenue at
Philadelphia. was damaged by fire.
Thursday. to the extent of $4,000.
One fireman was injured.
The 7-masted schooner Thomas w.
Lawson, which. sailed from Philadcl-
phia for Boston. Wednesday. with a
is aground in the Delaware river
about 70 miles below Philadelphia.
The supreme court of Washington
state has decided that japanese can
not become a citizen of the United
States. The point came up directly
i'm the matter of admission of n young
japanese lawyer to the bar of that
state. the law making citizenship a
qualification for admission.
The steamer Kinshu Mar,t which ar
rived al Victoria, Il. c.. Wednesday
night, brings news OF the drowning of
nine Americans and Europeans US Il re-
suit Of capsiZing. Of Il launch on the
piborian coast. The launch was land
ing passengers from the steamer Sun
gari at Kanchaka and capsized in the
surf drowning all. Included were
Messrs. Steele and Monaud. American
citizens the latter founder of the Mon
aud Castle. .-
Patrolmau Herman Schmidt at 'Sagi-
raw, Mich, Wednesday night, shot and
probably wounded fatally Il stranger
suspected of being implicated in break
ing the safe of the Pere Marquette
coal mine, "Wednesday. The officers ar
rested three suspicious characters in n
lumber yard near the Caz hotel and
Cred when he saw one of the suspects
draw q revolver. The other two es-
capped The injured man was shot in
the left breast. rst
Archbishop Chapelle. the apostolic
delegate. to Cuba and Porto Rico. was
received in private audience, Thursday,
ut Rome by Cardinal Rampolla, the
lapal secretary Of state, who congrat-
ulated him on the work he had ac-
cOmplished in Cuba and Porto Rico.
The archbishop also visited Cardinals
Gotti, Satolli, Martinelli and Wives y
Tuto and was most cordially received
by all. He will have private audi
eDce of the Pope in q few days.
The archbishop will remain in Rome
until December. The Associated Press
is requested to announce that his visit
is solely connected with the affairs Of
CUBA; but he is utilizing the occasion
to make his visit ad limina as arch
bishop Of New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-24

Michael Welch. Lynn's only GEN.
tenarian. died during "Wednesday
night, at 1853 Pleasant street. Lynn.
Mass. aged 102 years. He was born
in Galway, Ireland, in $500 and came
to this country 50 years ago. since
living in Lynn. Up to a few weeks
ago he was in, complete possession OF
all his faculties and was often seen
on the. streets. He was . tcamster
and during the Civil war drove a mule
team for the United States army. He
had never useo liquor in any form and
took good care of himself. He was
the father of four children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-24
MAINE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The Three Days Convention Opened al
Pennington, Wednesday.

Pennington. Me-. Oct. 23.-The three
School Association opened. "Wednesday
afternoon. at the old South COngrega-
tional church with devotional SER
vice led by w. p. Lord. pastor
of the F'arminton Methodist church.
Rev. A. Salley. DID,. Lew
iston, spoke on Teaching Gods
Word" and Rev. -. S. DOliff, Island
Falls, an Decision Day"
"Wednesday evening. there was n
welcome service. the delegates being
addressed by Rev. +. r. Smith of the
local Congregational church and Rev.
Smith Baker, DID,. Portland. Treas
urer l.. II. Cook. Yarmouth, exhibited
stereopticOn views.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-24

LOCAL MATTERS.
TO HON. S. J. cHApeouRNE
IMMORAL Services at Old Home in
Church He Helped Build.

t"s memorial services at Union
.aurci, East DiXinont, Sunday. Oct. 10,
y o'clock. in honor of the late Hon.
,s..nsf j. Chadbourne of Augusta,
sN largely attended and the program
sssiuily rendered. The dark
snds. OF the morning hindered many
ny iutelided to attend, but neyerthe-
,.. une church was crowded. I,e,a-
ss, brothers Of the Masonic frater-
N. friends and citizens. gathered to
1neir last memorial to a great and
ihe church IN which Mr.. Chadbourne
u ,axen such a deep interest and SO
ees contributed toward it's erection.
s.s;o beautifully decorated with a pro-
A, ~. OF cut flowers and potted plants.
, ue ieit OF the altar on an easel was
h.u ".ost hfe-like picture of Mr.. Chad.
,h~ Nit, a recent gift to the church. At
III ,isnt were seated the relatives. At
h.,. ei. We're seats reserved for mem
an, VI Archcn Lodge, +. and A. NJ.
,sns A,ehonia Chapter. o. Z. S.. who at
n,.,.S IN a body, some 90 of the lodge
present. " ''ie ehapter being
sonrar aaartet. Mrs. Alice Ellingwood.
An,n. ~ Miss Annie T.. Gould, alto;
ana w stevens. tenor; !. p. Rigby, bass,
dara,, s. Alice Grant. organist. rem
Mus serai beautiful selections.
absar u,sappointment was felt at the
vns,a OF Rev. H. +. Dunnack of Au.
w. VINO arranged the program and
49,. nave given the memorial adj
W II oIt being unable to attend. Rev.
sna.. Luce of Unity, an eminent
nacL.s nlied. as he said. not Mr.. Dun
fron, :. out his own place, speaking
IL I'm :, the text. THE memory az the inst
n'ess"f,' PROV ~ ''e '"s'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-24
OVERLOOKED.
There Are Patent Medicines and
Remedies Without Number
For Every Disease and Affection But
One.

a prominent physician was recently
asked why 1t was that there are 81
many 'blood purifiers" nerve tonicsr
and remedies for every i'll, except one
Of the most common and annoying
viz: piles. He replied, there are two
principal, reasons. First, physicians
and people in general. have thought
that tho only. permanent cure for piles
was a surgical operation. that inedicI-
nal preparations were simply palliative.
Another reason Is. that piles is In mo
sense OF the word an imaginary dis
ease; the sufferer from piles is very
much aware Of the. fact, and Tor this
reason, the few; so-called pile s;lves.
ointments, etc. have been short lived.
The patient very soon discovered their
inefiiciency.
He says further. fortunately, how
ever, there Is a new remedy for piley.
which Judging from its rapidly grow
ing popularity, will soon take the place
Of all other treatment: It has certainly
made astonishing cures in this obsti-
nate disease and its merit has made
IT famous among physicians and wller-
ever it has been introduced. This
remedy is sold by all druggists under
the name OF Pyramid Pile Cure.
From the immediate relief which the
Pyramid Pile Cure gives in all forms
Of piles. many physicians supposed 1t
contained opium. cocaine or some
similar substance. but upon analysis 1t
was found to be perfectly free from
anything OF the kind. ana that the in-
slant relief and cure which follows It's
use is rather the result Of its remark
able healing. soothing action on the
parts affected
The Pyramid Pile Cure is the only
remedy, except surgieal operation.
which Immediately relieves and per-
manently cures every form OF piles.
It Is sold by druggists at 80 cents
and 81. or BY mail from Pyramid Drug
Co. Marshall. Mich.
31-2i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-24
MONTE cHn,sr, TAKEN.
San Domingo Regulars Rscapture
Place from the Rebels.

San Domingo, Republic Of Santo Do
iningo, Oct. 2s.-The government troops
nave rccaptured Monte Christi Con the
north coast Of Santo Domingo. near the
Haytien border) after severe fight,
during which both sides sustained
heavy losses Gen. Navarro. tho for
sner governor. who revolted and took
possession Of Monte Christi, was cap-
tured and brought a prisoner here.
MANY arrests have been made in con-
nection with the revolt. All Is now
quiet In Santo Domingo.
United states Minister Powell has
had a long interview with the Do.
minicar1 government regarding the
Improvement companies affairs. A
prompt settlement n expected but the
changes are as yat unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-24
Football Notes.

Dartmouth lfas not been scored on
this season.
Harvard is the only team that has
scored on the University Of Maine this
season. .
Pennsylvania viii have another hard
nut to crack on Saturday when she
tackles Euckrcll.
Pope, the fullback of the Newbury-
port Athletic Clubs team. is assisting
in coaching the Phillips Exeter eleven.
Charles Carter OF Auburn. who for
merly played guard on the Brown Uni
versity team. is playing right guard fo-
the University OF Michigan.
Watkins. the colored boy from Phil
LIPS Andovcr who is playing such a
star game at half back at Colby. was
confidently expected at Williams until
he came to Maine.
a Providence dispatch In the Bos-
ton Herald indicates that Brown feels
pretty sore over the way in which
both Colby and Bates have cancelled
their games with her at the last mo-
mcnt, this fall.
Bowdoin and Colby are both having
,,N..'... ~ % :. ~ .'..as.,,s- ~.
'u'a W., IN. r - 20 por .'.
~ .S.nn,,s,, Tn, $50 ~, ~.
called ~ q o'clock
=" sN s'"e HAeosi ms my ~
o y. e'oo' a." opp. So , ~.
, III si" ii. 49,, . nas ~. ~:
~ ~ e. ,.'.,,,. :. 80, $500, -
49,, 49,. - - 80. 49,, "" '''o'e''
-
Inc I'aneor- bucksport game 10
when eastern Maine ehthusias.s are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-24
c. O. D. LIQUOR PACKAGES
Will Nccessitate Retail Dealers L
eense for Express Company.

Keokuk, Iowa. Oct. 23.-The Federal
grand jury. Wednesday. returned to the
United States district court an indict.
ment Of the Adams Express Co. for
an alleged violation of the internal
revenue laws. Persons at Birming-
ham, Iowa, received c. o. d. packages
of whiskey from consigners in Illinois
and paid collections and charges to
the express agent.
The grand jury and District Attor-
ney Miles held that the c. o. T.
method constitutes sale of goods by
the express company to the consignee
and hence requires retail liquor deal
ers license. The express company was
indicted as a corporation under a Cali
fornia precedent. st.