davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24
HAVE LEASED KITE TRACK.
independence Men to Have Charge of
Famous Course.

independence, April 24.-The indie
pendence kite track has been rented
for a term of three years and will be
put in shape for training horses and
for races. j. M. Marquette and Frank
Rockwell, are the parties to whom the
track has been rented. The barns and
amphitheater are to be put in shape
and repainted. Everything will be put
in first class style. All things are ready
now to give accommodations to all
horsemen who wish to train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24
DRIFTS OF DUST.
They Wore a Foot High in Carroll
County.


County.
Specia! to Times Republican.
Dedham, April 24.-The dust storm of
Monday and Tuesday and Tuesday
night was the worst in the history of
Carroll county. Drifts of dust a foot
deep were common. There was but lit
tie damage to small grain as it was
well rooted. Aside from the blowing
down OF a few outbuilding. etc. not
much damage was done.
s5jgyGRG!dPit3 cmfwyp cmfwyp wyp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24
FATALLY INJURED IN RUNAWAY.

Lemon Murray and His Son Are In
jured During Storm at Murray.
iOttumwa, April 24-In runaway at
Murray Monday night Lemon MURRAY
received injuries and may die. His son.
IA years old, was badly hurt. High
wind blew tree down on the wagon,
frightening the horse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24
BIG CLASS CONFIRMED.
keane Confirms Glass of
100 at Dougherty.

Special to Times -Republfcan.
Dougherty, April Archbishop
Keane is here from Dubuque and yes
terday confirmed a class of nearly 100
There was large crowd in attendance
from the surrounding country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24

Dr. David kennedy's Golden Plasters
strengthen Muscles, remove pain any
where, Is cents each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24
A LAHoRER is KILLED.

e. w. kiIe Run Down by Train a.
Fort Dodge.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, April 24.-E. w. Kile. a
deaf and dumb laborer, was run down
in this city and killed by west-bound
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24

May 90, winterset commencement.
May 80. Memorial address at Stuart.
May 81, commencement at Griswold.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
AMERICAN CHESSMEN WIN.
British Team Defeated by Score o:
61a to 41S.

British Team Defeated by Score O:
BIZ to 41s.
New York, March 15.-After two
days of hard fighting the American
chess team vanquished the British
team tonight, this being the seventh
of the international series of matches
for the Newnes cup. America won So
games and Great Britain Az.
The distinction of achieving the first
victory fell to the Englishmen by vir-
tue of Trenchard's brilliant defeat of
Delmar. Almost simultaneously came
the news that the amateur, Atkins,
had lowered the colors of Marshall
This was a hard blow as the Brook
Ign Chess Club had relied upon Mar
shall and Pillsbury winning their re-
spective games. At that time the out
look was that the match would be
lost.
For a long time the score remained
at 2 to l in favor of England, the soli-
tary win for the American side having
been achieved later on the last board
by Helms. Pillsbury was unable to
make any Roadway against Lawrence
and had to be finally satisfied with a
draw. Barry made a great effort to
win, but could not do so, and finally
accepted the offered draw. After the
agreement of the contending parties
the remaining games ended as above
stated, and the victory belonged to the
Americans.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
The Kaiser "Takes On" Bismarck's
n1o<Ar
From the New York Commercial. >

From the New York Commercial.
It has come at last The German
Emperor has had to call in Prof.
Schweninger. Schweninger, as every
body knows, was the doctor who man
aged to subdue the will. cure the body
and diminish the weight of Bismarck.
That terrible being had for years
abused every law of nature, violated
every rule of health. Doctor after
doctor tried his hand on him; and doc
tor after doctor fled before his impre-
cations or before Git was whispered.
sometimes) the application of a wide
soled boot. And Bismarck got every
year stouter. every year more irrita-
BILE, and every year he suffered more
evils that come from careless living.
Schweninger turned up; he ordered
that regime which, 1 think 1 was the
first to christen the dry meal" writes
our London correspondent. Bismarck
grunted: and when he and the doctor
sat down together, after a short effort
at self-control. he took a swig from
bottle of good old Rhenish wine.
Schweninger rose from the table, left
the house, and refused to return till
Bismarck promised obedience-with the
result that he managed to keep the
old boz alive to so and reduced his
we:=ht so that toward the end of his
life his bursting obesity of earlier years
had given place to something approach
ing sl!mness.
Sehweninger, Of course, became the,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
NO STRIKE FOR FALL RIVER.
Manufacturers Vote Unanimously
for 10 Per Cent. Increase.

Manufacturer Vote Unanimously
for 10 Per Cent. Increase.
Fall River. Mass, March 15.-The
Manufacturers Association. at meet
ing this afternoon, voted unanimously
to grant the 10 per cent. increase in
wages demanded by the operatives, to
take effect Monday morning. next.
The meeting was attended by nearly
all those who had signed the agree
ment not to advance wages more than
6 per cent The street in front of the
association rooms was crowded with
people, who anxiously awaited the re-
suit of their deliberations. The meet
ing ended shortly before o'clock, and
when the announcement that the in
crease had been granted was made
known. a cheer went up, and the news
spread rapidly. To-day's events have
been the most sensat ional in years. in
the local textile industry, as never be-
fore have matters gone so far and
strike been averted.
MI. Borden as n Disturbcr.
This forenoon. in response to a re-
quest from a representative of the
business men of the city, the sec-eta-
ries of the various labor Inicrs held
a conference with a committee of the
manufacturers, at which no progress
toward a settlement was made. The
manufacturers refused to concad mere
than a per cent. advance. The sec
Tctaries made the proposition that if
a 10 per cent. increase was given they
would guarantee that no strike would
occur in the near future, no matter
what M. c. D. Borden might do. To
this the manufactures replied that they
did not believe that in case Mr.. Bor-
den should make an additional increase
of per cent. the labor leaders could
prevent their operatives from
making the same demand
upon all the mills or from striking to
secure it and that the guarantee of
the secretaries could not be carried
out.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
MARRIED IN THE OLD WAY.

Prof. HerrOn's Sister United to DIR.
BerghaII by "A Minister Who San
nOunced" Them as Husband and
Wife.
Metuchen, N. j., March 15.-Miss
Margaret Evelyn Heron, sister of Prof
George D. Heron, was married to-day
to DR.. Henri Werner Berghall of Man
istee, Mich, at the residence of the
brides parents, Elmwood farm near
this place. The members of the Heron
family and a few friends We're in at
tendance. The couple left in the after
noon for st. Louis, Mo-, which is to be
their future home.
The marriage was not according to
1.-THE new and simple FORM" by which
the brides brother, Prof. Heron and
his disciple and affinity, Miss Carrie
Rand, were married last May.
DR.. and Mrs. Berghall decided in IA
vor of the conventional way. There
was one change in this, however, the
officiating Presbyterian clekgyman
Rev. j. S. Mason announcing" in
stead of "pronouncing" them husband
and wife. Mr.. Mason, after asking if
each would take the other and each
asserting, used these words:
"Inasmuch, therefore, as Henri Yer
ner Berghall and Margaret Evelyn
Heron, being united by a reciprocal
love, have taken each other as hus-
band and wife, according to the laws
OF this state and In the name of God.
/ announce them husband and wife,
and whom God hath joined together,
let no man put asunder. Amen"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
PASSED PRIVATE PENSIONS.
House Again Breaks the Record.
Richardson's Hard Shot at Govern
Daent Transport Service.

Washington, March 15.-The House
devoted to-day to private pension bills.
passing 229 bills and clearing the calen-
dar. This is the largest number of
pension bills ever passed by the House
at one session.
Earlier in the day a resolution was
adopted calling upon the war depart
ment for information concerning the
government transport service between
San Francisco and the Philippines.
This was a substitute for the resolu
ton introduced by Mr.. Richardson of
Tennessee. Mr.. Richardson remarked
that if Congress got the facts relative
to the transport service he believed the
country would receive a chapter of
very interesting reading.
Late in the day Mr.. Minor of Wis
consin, rising to question of personal
privilege denounced a published state
ment that he had changed his attitude
on the Cuban reciprocity and ship sub
sidy questions in return for a favor
from the Speaker.
Speaker Henderson also stated that
there was not a shadow of truth in the
article.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
BOSToN'S LABOR SITUATION.
Freight Has Begun to Move and
Conditions Are Becoming. NNrmai.
Conservatism Displayed by Both
Sides.

Freight Has Begun to move an0
Conditions Are Becoming. Normal.
Conservatism Displayed by Both
Sides.
Boston, March 15.-The labor situa-
ton in this city, after a week of agi-
tation and anxiety, is gradually as
Stunning normal conditions, and at the
close of business to-day the great ma
jority of teamsters, freight handlers,
and express men who joined, out of
sympathy, the strike OF the freight
handler of the New York, New E1a-
ven and Hartford Railroad on We'd
nesday and Thursday, had returned to
work AS announced by Gov. Crane
just before leaving the state house to-
night, the disposition of all parties is
to allow a reasonable time to adjust
matters, and in the meantimbe be pa
tient.
Much to the satisfaction of the busi-
ness community, freight began to move
to-day and considerable work was ac-
complished in relieving the congestion
of freight at the different distributing
points.
The State Board of Arbitration this
afternoon issued the following state
ment:
Inc strike COnlillucS "
improve. The coal people are working
with few exceptions. The Clyde Steam
ship Company will take back all its
men as soon as the ships arrive. One
is expected tomorrow. The Metropoli-
tan Steamhsip Company have fifty-four
of their men at work, and will take
many more later. Nine-tenths of the
general transfers are at work"
To add TO the general satisfaction
over the labor situation in Boston came
the word late this afternoon that
another labor war in the mill of Fall
River had been averted, so the week
closes with something like peace in the
old Bay State.
The work of reinstatement which
through the efforts of the governor,
began yesterday, continued to-day, but
in a greater degree. OF the 800 men of
the Boston and Maine road who struck
Wednesday, $50 were offered their old
position by President futile this morn
ing. He also stated that the remain
der would be taken care of in a short
time. The same disposition was shown
at the Boston and Albany offices, where
arrangements We're made to take back
the old men at their former wages.
There was a little furry this morn
ing among the striking express men
when upon returning to their old Of
fees they found that at present their
services were not required The men
rushed back to their headquarters and
for a while INDUCED in heated debate,
but the council of the leaders prevail
ed and the men decided to be patient.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
SOUTHERN GOLFERS ORGANIZE.
Six Cities Form an Association af
Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Tenn. March 15.-Golf
players from Admission, Rome, Nash
vile, Chattanooga, Asheville, Bir-
mdngham, Atlanta, New Orleans, Mo-
bile and Montgomery. met here to-day
and organized the Southern Golf AS
ISOLATION. The officers elected are:
President. A. w. Gaines of Chatta-
nooga; vice president, j. j. McCloskey,
Asheville; secretary, H. D. D. Fer
guson. Birmingham; treasurer, L. T.
Smith, Admission.
A schedule of games will be arranged.
The first annual meeting of the
tournament for the Southern golf
championship will be held at Nashville
during the first week in June. There
will be three prizes, the championship
cup, the consolation cup and a medal
for the one making the best qualifying
score. an additional medal will be
given for the runner up.
The Nashville Golf Club has recently
completed a handsome club house, and
will royalty entertain the visiting gclf-
erS.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

object of Jealousy and attack; and I'M
fortunately there had been passages
In his wild youth which had been so
crapulous and so notorious that he was
well open to attack. But Bismarck
stood by him; and the fortune of
Schweninger was made.
And now he has had another triumph
In being summoned by the Emperor:
for, like all the encourage of Bismarck.
Schweninger was bitter enemy of the
emperor and did not mince words in
speaking OF him. But a too rotund
waist, a sli=ht but growing tendency
TO f1esh:ness, proved too much for the
Emperor, and he appealed to the arch
enemy Of obesity. And now the poor
Emperor has to cut most of his beer
ne used to quaff mighty beakers-and
even his faYorite sausage has had to
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
OBITUARY..
Edward BruIxer.

Mr.. Edw. Bruker died Friday night,
apparently from old age. He was i'll
only two days. Mr.. Bruker was so
years old. He was born in Mayence,
Ger, but had lived in this country
fifty years, most of the time in Savan-
nah. He leaves two daughters, Mrs.
C. H. Harms and Mrs. George Camp
sen of Savannah. and two sons, Mr..
j. H. Bruker of Augusta, and Mr..
Edw. ]. Bruker of Chelsea, Mass. He
was a member of Teutonia Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, and of the German
Friendly Society, both of which will
attend his funeral this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock from the residence of his
daughter, No. 512 Tattnall street. The
interment will be in Laurel Grove.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
f. o. Thompson, ThomasviIle.

brownsville, Ca, March lie. O..
Thompson, whose leg was crushed
some days ago by a Plant System
switch engine at the depot in this
city, died this morning from the shock
and the result of the amputation of
his foot Mr.. Thompson has been su-
perintendent of the city water works
for many years, and was highly re-
garded as a citizen and official. He
was the father OF a large family, all
now grown, and was about 65 years
of age. Up to the time of his assuming
control of the water works, he had
figured prominently and continuously
for many years as a successful bust
ness man.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
HOuse'of Representatives.,

Washington, Feb. 4, 1899.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus,
Ohio:
now for two weeks and find 1 am
very much relieved. L feel that my
cure will be permanent. L have also
taken 1T for la grippe, and 1 take
pleasure in recommending Peruna
as an excellent remedy to all fellow
sufferers" NJ. w. HOWARD.
Congressman Towards home adj
dress is Fort Payne, Ala.
MOST people think that catarrh is a
AVA disease confined to the head and
nose. Nothing is farther from
the truth. 1t may be that the nose and
thoat is the oftenest affected by ca
tarrh, but if this is so it is so only be-
cause these parts are more exposed to
the vicissitudes of the climate than the
other parts of the body.
Every organ, every duct, every cavity
of the human body is liable to catarrh
A multitude of ailments depend on ca
tarrh. This is true winter and summer.
Catarrh causes many cases of chronic
disease where the victim has not the
slightest suspicion that cataTrh has any
thing to do with it,
The following letter, which gives the
experience of Mr.. A. c. Lockhart, is a
case in point:
Mr.. A. c. Lockhart, corner Cottage
st. and Thurston Road, Rochester, N.
Y, in letter written to DR.. Hartman,
says the following of Peruna:
About years ago 1 common ced to be
ailing, and consulted physician. He pro-
nounced my trouble species of dyspepsia,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
ORPHAN Asylum BURNED.
st. Vincent's Mt Denver Destroyed,
But the Orphans Uhharmed.

Denver, Col, March 15.-St. Vim
cents Orphan Asylum, situated in the
northern part of the city, was destroy
ed by fire to-day. There were 200 or
phans in the institution. All were res
cued unframed. The asylum is con-
Quoted by the Catholic Sisters of Char
ity.
The orphanage was built twenty
seven years ago. at a cost of s45. 0O0
and an addition was made two years
ago which cost $23. 900. There is sos, 900
insurance on the building, but none
on the furniture.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
MUCH MIXED ON SUFFRAGE.
virginia Convention Is "AII in the
Air Again"

Richmond. Va, March 15.-The suf-
frage conference to-day voted to re-
consider the Gordon amendment after
three hours debate. The vote was
taken on the amendment, and it was
again adopted by vote of 80 to 30.
I'VE are all in the air again." said
Senator Daniel when the result was
announced. and that seemed to ex-
press the situation.
The Virginia Senate adopted a joint
resolution, memorializing Congress TO
pass an amendment to the constitution
providing for the election of United
States senators by the people.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
NOT AFTER GERMAN LINES.
American Capitalists Not Seeking
Control, Says Berlin Director.

Berlin, March 15.-Herr Wiegand, d.
rector general of the North German
Lloyd Company gave an interview to-
day which is calculated to allaY the
fears of the public, lest the North
German Lloyd and the Hamburg
American Companies become Ameri-
canized. He assured his interviewer
that he had found among New York
capitalists that they never had had the
slightest intention of acquiring these
lines. He also said he ascertained in
New York that very few shares of the
North German Lloyd Company We're
held there. Herr Wiegand states
that if the American and
English steamship lines form a
trust the German steamship companies
will not take part in it.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
Mrs. j. v. Smell, wrightsvilIe.

Wrightsville. Ga, March 15.-Mrs. ].
", Smell died yesterday morning at
the Sandersville Sanitarium of heart
failure. Wednesday Mrs Small was
taken to Sandersville for treatment.
An operation was performed, and
yesterday morning she died. Mrs.
Smell was brought home yesterday aft
ernoon for interment in the cemetery
in this city this afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
NEAR ZERO IN NEBRASKA.
blizzard Ragged All Day and Trains
Stalled I'm Snow.

Lincoln, Neb., March ia special
from Chadron says:
A blizzard has been raging here all
day with several inches of snow. The
north-bound passenger train on the
Elkhorn is stalled at Sturgis, S. D., in
ten feet of snow. and all other trains
north of here are tied up. Several
snow plows are out trying to clear the
tracks. A fierce wind is blowing to-
night, some snow is falling and the
temperature is near zero.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

= . UP ia "ON n
and go South after
he had treated me
for one year.
Il was given a
thorough exami-
nation with ( h Q
x-ray. They would
n o t even deter
mine w b at my
trouble WAS. Some
of your testimon-
ials In the Roch :
ester papers seem
ed to me worthy
of consideration,
and 1 made up my
MUD to try a bot
tie of Peruna. Be
fore t h e bottle
was half gone I
noticed a change
for the better. /
am now on I h .
fifth bottle, a N d
have not an ache
or pain anywhere.
My bowels move
re gularly Q We ry
day, and / have
taken on eighteen
poun DIS of flesh. L
have recommend
Peruna to a great
III any and they re-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
Mrs. Mary Hines. washington, Ga.

Washington, Ga, March 15.-Mrs.
Mary Hines, an estimable lady, died
day. She had been i'll only
short while. The funeral occurs Sun
day afternoon. The deceased was
sister-in-law of Mrs. John Hines of
this place, who is well-known in Sa-
vannah. She leaves several children.
Her husband passed away about ten
wears ago
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
N0RF0LK'S STRIKE STILL ON.

Boycott Raised Against Lighting
PIants-Strikers Paid $500 by Cen
trail Labor Union.
Norfolk, Va, March 15.-The boycott
against the electric and gas plants of
the Norfolk railway and Light Com
pany was raised tonight by the Cen
trail Labor Union. The boycott against
the street car company will continue in
force.
The strikers were paid over $500 to-
day by the Central Union, that amount
having been contributed by the local
unions.
The soldiers will probably be sent
away Monday morning. There were
few disturbances tonight. Two men
were run over by a car manned by
non-unionists.
The strike is two weeks old tonight
and is no nearer a settlement than on
the first day.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
Roy Peddicord, Fort Valley.

Fort Valley. Ga, March 15.-Roy
Peddicord, SON Of Postmaster Peddi-
cord, died Thursday night after ten
days illness with pneumonia. His
having become a victim of the same
disease. This makes six cases of
pneumonia in this family during the
winter, two of which, as appears, hav-
ing proved fatal.
Immediately after the death of his
son last night, Mr.. Peddfcord was
stricken and Is now confined to his
he'd
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

Mr.. w, P. Peter son
OF Morris, Ill, says:
Il was nearly dead
with catarrhal dyspep-
STA and am now a well
man, better, IN fat,
than / have been for
twenty years or more.
"Since 1 got cured
by your Peruna l have
been consulted BY a
great many people"
W. P. Peterson.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
ALTGELD's DODY IN STATE.
Will BE Taken to GraceIand Gene
terry To-day.

Chicago, March 15.-The body of the
late John p. Altgeld lay in state in the
public library to-day and was viewed
by thousands of people. At 10 o'clock
tonight the coffin was closed and to-
morrow it win be taken to Graceland
Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
A GUN COMPANY IN TROUBLE.
A Receiver Sought for the Grigas-
Senbury Concern.

Trenton. N. J.. March 15.-Papers in
a suit for the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the briggs Seabury Gun and
Ammunition Company of Derby, Conn.,,
were filed in the chancery Office to-day.
1t is set out in the bill that the COM
pany is insolvent, but has valuable
contracts on hand for the United States
government. II is stated that in Oc-
tober last a balance sheet was made
out, showing that the company has as
sets of $500, 1854, and liabilities of
$912, 1883. and that in addition the
company owes $45, 900 on notes in bank.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
FIERCE STORM IN DAKOTA.
The Worst In Ten Years Now Raging
and Immigrants and Cattle VIII
suffer.

SuHer.
Bismarck, N. D., March 15.-The
storm that has ragged for twenty four
hours is still furious tonight, with a
temperature degrees below zero, and
a wind blowing forty-fve miles an
hour. The snow is drifting badly and
all railroad traffic is suspended. Trains
on the Northern Pacific road are snow
bound at Mandan and Dawson after
Intellectual efforts all day to get them
through the heavy snowdrifts.
The storm is the worst in this sec
ton for ten years in violence and
length of duration. Cattle on the prai-
RE are scattered widely and there may
be considerable losses where owners
have no shelter. 1t is feared immi-
grants recently arrived here and in
adequately provided with shelter, will
suffer greatly.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
WILL NOT STRIKE TOMORROW.
Augusta Mill People Have Made no
Demand for More waEes.

Augusta, March 15.-The mill opera
tives in the Augusta district have not
at any time in the recent past resolved
to strike. They made request on one
of the mills for a 10 per cent. increase
iE wages and the request was refused.
They have taken no further action. In
view of rumors put in circulation they
have to-day made public announce
ment that they have made no De
mand" for increased wages and are not
going to strike on Monday as reported.