davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24
Travellers Protective Association, Port.
land, Ore, June 3-7-Ancent Order
United Workmen, Portland, Oregon,
M, 1O-c0

For these meetings the Chicago
Great Western railway will on May u
to June 8, sell thru excursion tickets to
Portland, good to return sixty days
from date of sale, at $3.50 for the
round trip. For further information
apply to j. A. Ellis, ticket agent Mar
shalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERMON.
Rev. F. w. Russell viii Address the G.

A. r. Tomorrow
The annual memorial sermon. to the
members of the G. A. r. will beFdeliv-
cred by Rev. f. w. Russell, of the
Presbyterian church, Sunday morning.
Rev. RusselTs subject will be '"The
Price of Liberty"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24
LOCATE NEW BUILDINGS.

Board of Control Decides on Chapel
Location, Also Hospital Addition
ST., 200 Worth of improvements.
The board of control, at it's semi-an-
nual visit OF inspection to the Soldiers
Home yesterday, decided upon Local
lions for the new buildings, to be erect
ed on the Home grounds during the
present summer The Improvements at
the Home, planned for this summer,
will amount to $4,000. A report of the
boards visit may be found on page 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24

w. H. Smith, of Tama, is treating
with DR.. Wood for eye trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24

National Educational Association,
Minneapolis, July III, 1902.
For this popular gathering. the Chi
cage Great Western railway will on
July ST. sell excursion tickets to Min
neapolis, good to return July 18th Cor
Sept. by payment of so cents extra)
at one fare plus 50 membership fee) for
the round trip. For further information
apply to j. A. Ellis, ticket agent, Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24

1t is said that every bride has many
friends but in q few years they dwindle
down to one. That's Rocky Mountain
Tea. Makes and keeps her well. 80
cents. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24
LOCAL COMMENT.
.snxnsx1xaEszEKan.1Ezzahn

Complaint is made by people who
have occasion to visit Riverside ceme-
terry of practice on the part of men
and boys that should be stopped by the
proper authorities. This is the use of
the Iowa river at the foot of the ceme-
terry bluff as a, swimming pool. This
portion of the river is in plain view OF
those who drive along the bluff or who
visit the graves in that portion of the
cemetery.
If the sentiment of the members OF
the school board has been judged cor
rectly, the office of superintendent OF
schools will seek the man, and those
aspirants, big and little, who press their
claims with too much vigor VIII receive
little consideration at the hands OF the
teachers committee and the other d.
rectors. The directors appreciate their
responsibility in choosing a Superin-
tendent to succeed Mr.. Willard ana
realize that an error of Judgment on
their part and the selection of a weak
man or one not endowed with those
Qualities successful superintendent
must possess, might result in lasting
injury to the school System. The board,
thru it's committee, proposes to hunt a
superintendent and doesn't intend to
be bothered and confused by personal
visits from a hundred or more perpet-
ual lob hunters. Mr. Church, with the
other members, has nothing but praise
for Superintendent Willard and his
work here, and mutual regret is ex-
pressed at the severance of the official
relations between board and superin-
tendent.
One sure indication of the success of
advertising is when people begin to talk
of and discuss a coming event, and this
is now true of the Forthcoming carnival
in this city. one hope, expressed by
business and professional men rather
than by those who feel called upon at
all times to labor for the moral welfare
of the community, is that some OF the
features of last years carnival that
were Objectionable be eliminated from
this wears attraction. While the gam
blers and grafters with skin games
were driven out of town before the car
rival closed. they did more or less bust
ness for few days. If the fool and his
money! are TO ne par iS. - ~
in a legitimate manner. Citizens closed
their eyes last year to few OF the car
nival features believing that some OIL
them may have been necessary 10 make
the first undertaking of this kind sue
cess financially, but listening to the
rumble of public sentiment at the pres
cnt time, any attempt to inaugurate
wide open policy will meet with puolic
end official Interference. The T.-R mas
been assured that the carnival company
managers do not intend to allow obJec-
tionable features on the grounds this
year. but great care Is sometimes nee
essary to prevent them from securing
privileges under the guise OF innocent
games and shows. The carnival mana
gers have made arrangements for Judi
cious advertising in the newspapers
and otherwise and will do the business
interests of the city great service In
advertising the town.
Marshall county dog of the hound
20 hoe, cbou,r more intelligence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24

Decoration in honor of the unknown
will be conducted at the cemetery by a
detail Of the G. A. r. The veterans
from the Home have been invited to
participate, and the Grand Army will
join in the afternoon exercises at the
state institution. when the main adj
dress of the day viii be delivered by
Major Mckenzie of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24

Tom Miles, of Moore, has badl.
granulatad lids but Is improving under
Or. Woods treatments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24
Court Refuses Writ.

Mrs Motycka, of Toledo. is treating
with DR.. Wood for eye trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24
SCHOOLS TO TAKE PART
G. A. R. and W. R.C. Committees
Arrange for Memorial Day
Exercises.
Graves in Riverside to be Decor.
ated During the Forenoon
OF May 80.

The committees of Frank NJ. Thomas
post, G. A. r., and the w. r. c. met FRI
day evening for the purpose of formu-
lating q general program for the Me-
mortal Day services to be held in this
city next Friday, May 80. AS prev
iously announced, the exercises in the
city will be held in the forenoon, and at
the Soldiers Home in the afternoon, the
program for the afternoon having prev
iously been announced.
The committee decided to extend a
general invitation to the citizens and
also the teachers and pupils of the pub
lie and parochial schools to take part in
the morning exercises on that day.
Marchers from the schools will consti-
tute the decoration committee, and will
The pupils Of the schools are requested
to bring flowers to the court house on
Thursday. afternoon at o'clock, where
committees of the w. r. c. will receive
them on the basement floor and arrange
them into bouquets
The parade will be formed at a. m.
Friday in front of the court house, in
the following order:
Company III, I. N. G..
Advance Guard G. A. r..
Pupils of the city schools
Woman's Relief Corps.
Sons of Veterans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24

A Marshall county dog of the hound
Family has shown more intelligence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24

Several sidewalk petitions and waiv-
ers were presented and accepted MT
Webster presided at the meeting in the
absence of Mayor ions, who was de-
tanned at home because of illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-24

East North street property owners
petitioned for half block of sewer, G.
w. Hughes asked for the grade on
Park street west of Fourth and on
North Sixth street thru his addition,
which were referred.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
CUBA AS A STATE
Resolution Introduced by Senator Ell
kins Having This Purpose.
ELKINS IS IN EARNEST.
Says If We Must Spend Thirty Mil
lions on Cuban Behalf
SHOULD Be FOR THE UNITED STATES
And Not for the Benefit Of the American
Sugar Refining Company.
THE BEET SUGAR MEN STAND FIRM
Say They Can Control the Cuban Re-
elprooity Legislation by Uniting
With tho Democrats.
SHOULD BE FOR THE UNITED STATES
And Not for the Benefit Of the American
Sugar Refining Company.
THE BEET SUGAR MEN STAND FIRM

Washington, June I4.--The most i'm.
portant development in the reciprocity stu.
alton today was the introduction by Seua.
tor Elkins this morning of a resolution
providing for the annexation of Cuba a.
a State, Mr. Elkins declares that he il
very much in earnest about the matter,
and says he believes the annexation of thu
island would be tho best possible sou-
ton to the Cuban problem.
II we are to spend $50, 900 In Cuba
Sin the next hve years, he thinks the sum
should be expended on our own property,
He agrees with the president in the opinion
that something should be done for tho
relief of Cuba" but does not think leRis-
lation in favor of the sugar trust should
he disguised under the name of reciprocity.
The resolution will probably have no eff
feet EXCEPT TO further complicatc an al
ready badly muddled situation. Nothing
has occurred since the presidents special
message went TO congress TO indicate that
there is any weakening on the part Of the
beet sugar men. They are not talking
about the matter, but they are working
hard and their leaders say that when thu
time comes their ranks will bs found un-
broken.
Instead of having the effect of bringing
them into line with the administration. the
message has inccnsed them. and made their
opposition TO him and the things he re-
presents all the stronger. They resent
the intimatiop that the president and only
the president, knows just what should he
done with regard 10 Cuba, and If single
one of them has been Influenced toward
the Administrations side OF the case by
the message the fact is not in evidence.
The Cuban relations committee will re-
port a straight reciprocity bill next Tues
day, and this will probably be taken up
immediately after the vote on the canal
bill on Thursday. The beet sugar men
say the bill which will provide for re-
duction of 20 per cent may pass the house.
but that if it does it will contain the
amendment abolishing the differential on
refined sugar and will, therefore, be exact
ly the same as the house bill.
If the insurgents" stay together they
will be able by combining with the demo-
Gratis, TO prevent any legislation the adj
ministrationists see fit to support.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
TO SEE EARTH TURN.
Preach Astronomer Invites Many
Guests to See Demonstration.
FIfTIETn ANNIVERSARY
OF EOucauIl's Memorable Experiment
10 Witness Duplicate.
THE IDENTICAL PENDULUM USED
la Former ExemplificatiOas Win Again
be Utilized.
FROM DOME OF THE PANTHEON
A Wire Sevcnty-five Yards Long Will
Suspend the Pendulum--6reat In
terest Among Scientists.
Especial to The Post.l


Paris, June r4,--"You are invited to
come to the Pantheon 10 see the earth
turn" is the wording OF several hundred
invitations sent by Camille Flammarion,
the famous astronomer, 10 prominent
scientists and littcraturs OF Paris this
morning. Foucault's memorable experiment
to prove the rotation OF this planet is
about 10 be repeated, under the auspices
of the French Astronomical society, in
connection with the celebration OF the
fiftieth anniversary OF the original demon
stration.
Attached to wire more than seventy
Ave yards in length the identical pendulum
Foueault used will swing from a point
just below the top of the dome of the
Pantheon, marking its varying passages
across small circular ring OF white sand
on the floor beneath the dome. After a
quarter of an hour the sfour-inch ring will
be wiped outfit" say the scientific wits,
"Flammarion srranges the machinery
rightly"
Foucsult's pendulum, which weighs
SIXTY pouius, mas peeH repoSiuS nlty years
in the Museum of Arts and Crafts Flsm-
marion, who gave this information this
morning, said: There are still a great
many people who do not believe that the
earth turns, II indeed they ever heard
the fact"
President Loubet has also been asked
TO witness thu sstroho-1,..ss experiment,
and he will 9' surariss by a feat CUR
passing in Importance anything of that
nature seen here for half century.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
AMERICANS SENTENCED IN PARIS.
Life imprisonment for Two Chicago
Men and Five Years forr Woman.

Life imprisonment for Two Chicago
Men and Five Years forr Woman,
Paris, June I4.--Eddie Guern and
George Miller of Chicago, were today SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment at penal ser
vitude, and May Churchill, known as
Chicago May" was sentenced to five
years imprisonment. When the verdict
was pronounced May Churchill threw her
arms around Guern's neck and kissed him
passionately. The guard separated them
and led the prisoners away.
Guerin and Miller were charged with
having entered the offices of the American
Express company in Paris during the night
of April z6, 1907, and with stealing 3o,oou
francs 10000. The Churchill woman was
accused of being their acomplice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
PRESIDENTS TRIP.
He Win Visit the Fair at say, Antonio
This Fall.

Washington, June I4.--The president
will start on somewhat extended trip
through the West and Northwest during
the latter part of September. Some time in
October the president will take trip
through the Southwest. his objective point
being the fair at San Antonio and bear
hunt in the swamps of Mississippi The
itinerary for this trip has not been definite
" arranged. The journey may include
points in Kansas and Nebraska going out,
and New Orleans and other Southern
cities returning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15

Terrell Cotton OIL Co.. Terrell.
Fielder Salt Co, Grand Saline.
sabine Tram Co., Beaumont.
bradley Ramsey Lbr Co. Lake Charles.
Mayviile Canal Co. Jennings.
Luling Oil Mill Co, LulinE.
Locke, Moore X Co, westlake.
be!ton OIL Co, Bolton
Empire Milling Co., Temple.
Hempstead Cotton OIL Co. Hampstead.
Landa Roller NILS, New Rraunfels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
The following is a partial list of those who have psed
P. & B. RuBEROID ROOFING
We take pleasure in referring you TO them for th i &C ~, ~
high grade composition roofing: - $3.50 0p " W 80

Weld G. Neville, Houston.
j. Finnigan & Co., Houston,
VIM. Cameron & Co., Houston.
Trinity River Lbr. Co., Houston.
Cummings & Co., Houston.
Houston Packing Co., Houston.
National Cotton OIL Co., Houston.
Texas and Pacific r. r. Co., Dallas.
Texas State Fair, Dallas.
Texas Midland X. r., Terrell
Columbia Lbr. Co., oakhurst.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
sNowsroRM IN BoERLANp.
Intense Cold and Trains Blockadcd by
Deep Shows Near Pretoria.

Deep Shows Near Pretoria.
Capetown, june i4.-Unprcccdentcd
snow storms have swept over the mid
lands Trains are blocked by snowdrifts
six feet deep at Mcauwpoort. The telc-
graph wires are down.
Pretoria, June I4.-lntense cold, accom-
panied by heavy snow, prevails here. The
Cape mail was blocked in the snow at
Springfield for twenty-four hours. 1t was
necessary to employ three engines TO ex-
tricate the train from the drift
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
Revelations 10 Come Which Will be
Worse than Those Known.
GOMEZ WAS BRIBED NOT TO RUN FOR
PRESIDENT AGAINST PALMA.
Charles M. Dobson Says Wood Paid Him Twent y
Five Thousand Dollars to Stay Out of the
Contest-Will be Officially Uncovered

this moment know where some other
papers bearing on the same transaction
that are not, properly speaking, checks
may be turned up,
"The argument for the payment of the
bride to Gomez was that an outbreak in
Cuba then might lead to serious compica-
tons at Washington Then. for some rea-
son best known to the administration. it
was desired apparently above everything
that Palma should be made president OF
Cuba"
Was it because he represented the sugar
trustl"
Mr.. Dobson smiled and said at looks
that way now"
when General Wood went into the pal
ace at Havana" continued Mr. Dobsou,
there were no furnishings OF any kind
worthy of the name left When the Span
ish had evacuated they left great deal of
the finest and most expensive silver plate
and dishes, enough to entertain elaborateiy
But when General Wood arrived at the
palace he found not so much as a table
cloth. He had to buy a great amount Of
furniture to fit up the palace anew"
what became of the Spanish silver plate
and costly bric-a-brac and furniture that
had been left by the vanquished army2'
"No ono seemed to know. An inquiry
made by the congress at Washington might
reveal this information But one thing is
certain, General Wood found not bit of
it in the government building when he took
charge"
MIR. Dobson left today for New York.
His New York address is No 90 St.
Nicholas avenue.
Washington, June I4.--Regardipg a
story emanating from New Orleans today
to the effect that General Gomez received
$4,000 bride from the administration
to withdraw from the Cuban campaign,
thereby permitting the election of r. Estra-
da Palma, it was stated tonight by an Of
fetal close to President Roosevelt that he
had never before heard Of it. He said that
not until his attention was called to the
story, had he received the slightest init
nation of 1t from any source.
Secretary Root thought the story was
undoubtedly an exaggeration of General
Woods action in granting pension to
General Gomez. The statement that Gen
ersl Wood had paid General Gomez money
to withdraw from the Cuban campaign,
Secretary Root said, was absurd on its
face, as Gomez was one of President T,
Estrada Pama's warmest friends.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-23
Form of Profitable Feeder.

Prof H. w. Mumford: The general
form should be low-set, deep, broad
and compact rather than high up,
gaunt, narrow and loosely made.
Stockers and feeders should be low.
set or on short legs because animals
of this conformation are almost in.
variably good feeders and capable OF
early maturity. They should be deep,
broad and compact because this con.
formation indicates good constitution,
capacity for growth and of ultimately
producing a relatively high percentage
Of the most valuable cuts. They should
possess straight top and underlines
which should be nearly parallel,
should be low at the tanks, thus form.
ing what we have spoken of above as
good depth, for the barrel of stockers
and feeders as we'll as dairy COWS
should be roomy. An animal which is
too paunchy, however, is objection.
able to the butcher. The matter OF
low tanks should, believe, be en-.
phasized, as it is an almost unfailing
sign of good constitution and good
feeding quality. -,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-23
Protect the Cows from Fire,

All dairy barns, creameries and the
like should be as amply as possible
protected against fire. This may be
done In several ways. If no better
way, appears to the mind of the own
er, he should have shelf construct
ed In the barn and on it keep a num-
Der OF pals full of water and ready
to use at moments notice. Ere
Quently fires get beyond control be-
cause the means are not at hand for
ext1nguishing them in their incipient
stage. Where farmers have wind
mills and elevated tanks that give a
good pressure to the water the ar
rangements for fighting fire can be of
the best, but will of course cost
something. Water pipes should be
laid to convenient points and hose
made ready. The fire may never
come, but it is a comfortable feeling
to know that If it comes it will get
a cold reception. Where animals are
Kept tied or locked up and beyond
possible escape from the flames IRE
cautions against fire should certainly
be taken.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-23
Control. the Water in Butter.

A government bulletin says that
the presence Of salt, the size of the
butter granules and the hardness of
the butter are factors exerting an in
duence on the mount of water in the
butter. Where dry butter is de-
sired, as for export, these principles
may have considerable practical i'm
portance. BY churning cream at a
low temperature and continuing the
churning until the granules were as
large as peas, washing for about
thirty minutes with water at As de-
grees to 48 degrees, and working
twice, the Iowa station secured but
ter containing as low as 6.72 per cent
OF water. OF thirty-two analyses of
samples Of butter made in this way,
seven showed less than 8 per cent
of water, from 8 to 10 per cent.
and 10 from 10 to IL per cent. 1t is
not, however, advised that export but
ter should be made with less than
from 9 to 10 per cent of water.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-23
No Poultry and Egg Trust.

There has been talk about poultry
and egg trust. The thing is an alb.
surdity at the present time, Though it
may become possibility in the fu.
ture, II there shall ever rise a trust
in farm lands. The cry of a trust was
based on the probable fact thet the
packing companies had bought up
large quantities of poultry and eggs
and had stored them for rise. It
was simply a speculation on a big
scale. The owners of focks Of hens
are numbered by the millions and are
too numerous to have their product
controlled. Besides, under the slim.
illus of high prices to the farmers
the number Of fowls in the country
could easily be doubled in a single
year. Unfortunately at the present
time 1t seems. probable that the pro.
ducers Of poultry are not getting the
benefit Of the high prices being paid
by the consumers of poultry and
poultry products. If that be so, then
the high prices the consumers are
paying will not stimulate production.
and the present very unsatisfactory
state Of things will continue. We
would like to hear from our readers
as to the prices they are at the pres
ent time receiving for their poultry
and poultry products and a statement
as to the prices they have received
in past years.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-23
Incubator Cellars.

Incubator cellars are constructed In
various ways, but however construct.
ed they should be away from the
dwelling house and barns. They are
perhaps more likely to be fred than
are any Of the other farm structures,
and they should be placed far enough
away so that in case of fire the other
buildings will not be ignited. "A sim.
pie method of constructing these eel.
lars is to dig deep pit and roof it
over, pilingE the dirt up to the caves.
The land must be, of course, per-
fectly drained. If there is any dan
ger of the land accommodating moisture
or of the rains seeping through, i!
would be well to use cement in the
bottom Of the cellar and up the sides
as far as there is any danger of the
ingress of soil water. The benefit of
a cellar of this kind lies in it's per-
feet. temperature. This is 4 a; great
thing in the Matching of chicks. The
even temperature outside Of the In:
cubators makes it more possible to
keep an even temperature Within. II