davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-17
COLLIDE AT BEEBE.

Early Saturday evening, the engine of freight collided with it's own train on the grade north of Beebe, the tender telescoping box car. Need ing water, the engineer cut off the train at the-top of the hill and ran down to Beebe, where tank is locat- ed.
 The brakes were not on and the train began running down hill with no signal lights, when the returning en- zine, also without lights, crashed into the moving mass. No. 12 was delayed five hours as a result and the conduc- tor and engineer on the freight were discharged by wire.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-17

you never saw a better fitting
 A garment nor one more peculi arly becoming on the average mans figure. Your highest charging GUS tom tailor might well hold forth such a garment as an example of his best craft. High Art" Insured Belt Over. coats are made loose and hang in easy folds that declare the best character of tailoring. You can have 'em with either slash or flap pockets, with or without cuffs. New Oxfords, exclus- i've grays, fancy cheviots, coverts and the aCoronationn Cloth
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-17
 SALARY. LEGISLATION SURE.

Little Rock, Nov. 16.-One of the most important questions and one that will probably command more time than any other one subject be- fore the next legislature will be the proposition to place the members on salary, as provided by the constitu
 tional amendment passed at the last election. There will be variety of views on the subject Hon. J. H. Keel of Jackson county, who is in the city, says that he will be in favor of plac- ing the members on salary of $1, ,000 a term. When the manner of paying it was mentioned he said that he thought it would be a good plan to put them on salary like members of congress and pay them $83.33 every two months for the two years for which they are elected, and let the i sessions be as long as they might wish. This would answer the obj lction that a member might serve through one term, draw his full pay and then re- sign It would not, however, answer the objection of the member who wants more than $46.66 a month to pay his current expenses while he was actually on duty as a lawmaker. MT. Keel does not think that any one would resign, and that they might be a little economical and save up some thing to carry them through the ses- sion. He even suggests that the time might come when our statesmen would consent, through patriotic mo- tives, to serve the State as legislators without money and without price, as do the members of the house of com mons. He thinks, however, that thai time is some time ill the future.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-17
RALSTON PURINA
 CEREAL DEMONSTRATION.

Every day during the week of No vember 17th Miss J. F. Rogers will demonstrate and talk interestingly about Ralston Purina Cereals and Purina Health Flour at w. B. Chas- tain's Store. A Ralston- Purina Mon ey Bank Will Be Given Free with each purchase of one package or more of Ralston Purina Cereals. b179tf
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-17
An Assurance That Assures

YNHIS clothing insurance A is an awfully practi cal plan for you and us. Tisn't a guarantee or any thing else that's meaning less; it's an out and out iron clad Insurance, is sued on the wear of every High Art' garment. A policy in which we make ourselves liable to you for every article of apparel that goes out into the world bearing the High Art" trademark.
 We, the makers, know our garments best. Know that they are worthy of your dollars the day you slip lem on know that they'll endure every pos sible vicissitude of service.
 We give you an Insur- ance Policy made to you direct. It is in equivalent a string tied to the dollars you pay for the suit.
 In the few words of that Insurance Policy-y Q Il read our history of cloth ing betterment.
 Garry this policy with you wherever you travel. You can buy High Insur ed Garments of a clothier in Maine and return the suit to us from California, if you happen to be there.
 The garments pictured here could we'll grace the racks of a custom tailor.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-17
DON'T MISS.

The ig Town Lot Drawing at We woka, I. T., Nov. 20, and enjoy de- licious Barbecue after the drawing. Half rates for the round trip by "Tf q Choctaw,' Nov. IS, 19 and 20, good to return. until Nov. 23. 179dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-17

yTSHE accompanying picture was
 taken from life and is true representation of our exclusively fashioned Two and Three Button Double Breasted Sack This garment has that extremely custom tailored air. Only the purchaser can know that this could possibly be a ready made suit The shoulders are broad and jauntily shaped, full roll lapel has liberal button space giving an appear ance of wide expanse to the chest. Either the Two or Three Button Style is proper.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-17

Insure in the Metropolitan Life In- surance Company of New York. s. M. Powell, Manager, Little Rock, Arkansas. TIT d5t
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-17
NEW AND NoBBY CLOTHING.

Up to the minute for style and dur ability sold at a sacrifice at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 179 btf
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.

For the month ending November 7, the honor roll of the Newport Public School is as follows;
 EIGHTH GRADE.
 Clee Campbell, Annie Bridger.
 SEVENTH GRADE. Laura Mosby, May Byrum, Clara Meyer, Walter Bowles, Carl Hawk, Elwood Neal.
 SIXTH GRADE. Bennie Brasch, Roxie Hubert, Leah Jones, Ella Anderson, John Warner.
 FIFTH GRADE. Hortense Hite, May York, Doris Carpenter.
 FOURTH GRADE. Ruth Egan, Edith Wharton, May McCrosky, Lucy Bailey, Mary Kelly
 THIRD GRADE. Elsie Hooker, Jennie Martin, Eva Stewart, Maggie Baker, Mary Holiday, Tom Baker, Luther White, Boyce Drummond, Jimmie Long, Wesley Bengel.
 SECOND GRADE. Linus Schlitt
 FIRST GRADE.
 Dixon Randy, Milton Meyer, Ger trude Sharp, Louis Drummond, Jestie Carrigan. VISITORS.
 Rev. J. w. Smith, Mrs. L. H. Rich ardson, Miss Fannie Richardson, Dr. A. J. Brewer, Miss Ruth Arnold, J. l.. Hickman.
 Total enrolment for first and sec ond months:
 Tenth and ninth grades, A. Woods teacher, 2s.
 Eighth and seventh grades, Mrs. Jno T. Box, teacher, 43. Sixth and fifth grades, Miss Mabel Padgett, teacher, ST. Fourth grade, Miss Cora Duke, teacher, 49. Third grade, Miss Hal Phillips, teacher. A. l Second and first grades, Mrs. B. F.. l Whitaker, teacher, 62. I Grand total, 293.
 Total attendance for second month: 1 Tenth and ninth grades, 28 | Eighth and seventh grades, 40 l Sixth and fifth 66 1 Fourth grade, AS l Third grade, 41 1 Second and first grades, 55 i Grand total, 27S Mrs. Box reports, "Pupils are studious, obedient, and respectful" Miss Duke writes, "With but few exceptions my pupils do their work with inte1ost and energy, and prove that they have been well trained in the lower grades"
 In the test spelling lessons of the ninth and tenth grades, Grace Ross leads with grade of ss.6 Hattie Kimberlin ranks second with SS.1 Della Bernstein takes third place with S5.7 Garland Hurt has 85 to his credit, while Cora West, Lillie Randy Blanche Stallings and Ethel Arnetl tie with grade of 84.4
 The school board is doing all in its power in the interest Of the school and we are assured will leave nothing undoue that may be done to insure success.
 A. WooDs, Principal.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-17
DO IT NOW.

Buy your winter wearing apparel at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 179 btf.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-17

The Metropesstap policies have no estimates but absolufs gdarantees St
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-17

The Metropolitan guarantees plainly what they will do. TT d6t
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-17

yEHE illustration is but one of the
 A many styles of this popular garment. Custom made productions at double it's price can only equal this High Art Insured Hopkins Sack. The shoulders are broad and distinctive in set. The waist tapers in enough to appease the most exacting style judges, with suggestion of flare at the bottom of the coat. The trousers are the new wide peg-top sort and every vital part is hand worked.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-17

For the month ending November z, the honor roll of the Newport Public School is as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-25
O Times-Republican.


Grinnell. April 25.-The president
eject of Iowa College, DR.. Dan f. Brad
ley, will speak from the Congregational
pulpit Sunday morning. DR.. Bradley
will remain in Grinnell the remainder
of the year and Mrs Bradley is ex-
pected to come here about the last of
May. There will be special music at
the church on this ocascion. DR.. Brad
ley is expected to arrive tomorrow.
The DR.. H. l.. Willett lectures to be
given here for six consecutive evenings
are of a particularly high order and
should receive strong public support.
DR.. Willett will give his lectures upon
the Life of Christ" which has been so
popular wherever he has lectured. The
lectures will be given in the Congre-
gational church at 1880 in the evening.
This time has been chosen in order to
give business men an opportunity to
attend these lectures. They are to be
entirely free and public.
O. L. Sanders and c. +. Childs have
been selected as delegates to attend the
meetings of the Grinnell Association at
Mitchellville next week.
The heavy rain of last night will
greatly help to abate the sewage nui-
sance and while the building of the fl
tration bed will he DELAYED somewhat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-25
The Grinnell News.

by it the work of the temporary bee
will be rendered more efficient and re-
move all matter which has accumu-
lated along the banks of Little Bear
creek.
The new artesian we'll is rapidly
nearing completion.
The Uncle Sam Club benefit program
to be given Monday evening at the Co
loni9l will be interesting and will in
clude much of the best local talent. Mr.
Eugene Taylor has just supplied plans
for the club house and these will be
shown by means of the Stereoptfcon as
one number of the program. All who
are interested in the club house should
see these plans, which are particularly
attractive. The program has also 9TH
cdwise been modified. 1t will be as
follows:
Music-Colonial Orchestra.
Music-Iowa College Gilee Club.
The Club House Plans-Rev. e. NJ.
Vitum.
Vocal Soo--Mr. u. B. Brande.
Reading-Mis Glenna Smith.
Violin Solo Miss Laura A Rev.
Gymnasium Drill-Boys of u. S. c.
Vocal Solo--Miss Kate Bray.
Reading-N1r. Frederic Crane.
Music--High School Quartet.
Sipring-America
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-25

whole structure was In flames before II
was discovered. All efforts to save the
/ creamery building proved useless, and
] the people of Brushy had all they could
90 to save the rest of the town. The
| high wind which was blowing hurled
the sparks in every direction, and the
depot grain elevator and stock yards
were all on fire at different times.
Perry.
/ A special train went thru Perry at
81 80 o'clock Tuesday evening bearing a
colony of Russians who had been en-
gagged in the beet sugar business near
| Lincoln, Nebraska, and We're bound for
| the city of Milwaukee. The train con-
sisted of seven coaches and baggage
cars and it is safe to say that there
was not a vacant seat in the entire
train.
Shenandoah.
| Messrs. W. D. Jameson and U. G..
! Peininger, of Shenandoah, and Mr.. Sam
| Green of Charlton, the latter secretary
of the Southwestern Iowa Editorial As
| sociation, met in Clarinda Monday af-
ternoon and fixed upon May 81 as the
date for the next convention which will
be held In Shenandoah. Topics for dis
cussion were selected and a general
program outlined.
Waterloo.
b. M. Crowley, boilermaker in the
shops met with an accident Tuesday
iniurng his head quite badly. He was
pf rfor..ing is duties about the sho'
when piece of machinery fell in some
way, striking him on the head. Two
wounds We're made, one nearly six
inches long. He waI taken immediate
ly to physicians Office, where he re-
ceived medical attendance.
Newton.
VIM. A. Hunter, warden of the peni-
tertiary at Anamosa, has been secured
by the committee of Carrot Post to
deliver the address on Memorial Day.
Mr.. Hunter was q Jasper county SOL
der, enlisted In SCI as private in Com
pany B. Thirteenth Iowa infantry, and
served with distinction until the close
of the war. His GRAFTON will be looked
forward to by his many friends in Jas
per county.
Yorktown.
John Paden, formerly of this place. was
ilSldHtly kllleQ III a runaway at
their home near Albany, Mo-, Sunday
Rosa, his nine year old brother. was
In the wagon at the time and was seri-
ously hurt. The first telegram received
at Yorktown by the children's grand
parents, stated that Earl was killed and
Rosa badly hurt. A later telegram
stated that Rosa was still living and
from this 1t is inferred that he is badly
hurt.
Cedar Rapi l..
Local papers made mention Monday
of the accident which befel Mr.. Nc
Cormick. who lives on H. avenue east
in Dundee, Saturday afternoon. 1t is
learned that Mr.. Mccormick nearly lost
his own life in saving a messenger boy
named Otto Saul, WI o was standing on
the Milwaukee track with his bicycle,
watching two ground squirrels fighting.
He ran at full speed when he saw the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-25
Enp,i,g Observation-Disclosures uua Frida prl Is

boys danger and managed to push him
head foremost off the track and down
the embankment. Mr.. Mccormick was
missed by the pilot, but struck by the
steam chest and sustained dislocation
of the shoulder. Had it not been for his
prompt action the boy would probably
have been badly injured ana rerhs ps
killed, as the engine was only u few
feet away and under motion.
Davenport.
Frank Castle and John Doe. the
Peoria burglars, whose sparkling plum
der was found in car of shelled corn
in this city, have been bound over UNI
der bonds of $1,000 each at Peoria. Be
fore the hearing the men were put thru
the Bertillion system of measurements
and Identification. Castle had a buck
shot beneath the skin on his left snoul-
der, and when the doctor wanted to cut
1T open he objected, stating that was
all right, and that he wanted it left
there.
Usage.
Byron M. Cleveland, of Waterloo, is
one of the parties who are erecting a
fine 100000 hotel at Usage. Prelimin
airy work for the building has been
completed and it is expected to have
the building ready for occupancy by
September The building will be 121
feet wide, the main portion of it, 1872
feet long and the entire structure three
stories high, the top of the flag staff
being IS feet above the ground. 1t will
be constructed of brick and up-to-date
in every particular.
Dubuque.
A sneak thief entered the Office of
DR.. Seeman Monday afternoon, opened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-25

the safe and took from the money
drawer s25 and two gold rings. The
| light fingered person whoever he or she
was, has not been located yet and the
chances are never will be, as there is
no clue. AT first suspicion rested on
three patients from Wisconsin who We're
| in the office while the doctor was at
| tending a patient in another room.
| These men were located by the police,
| however, and proved their innocence.
| Tabor.
Myron Musinger, the well known
Tabor cattle buyer is leading all in
that business. He has made himself
famous for his fine cattle, but just at
present his herd is very large. A ship
ment brought in last week nine cars of
feeders bringing the number OF his
herd to over 100 He keeps them on
his farm just north of town, where he
i.also has over 100 head of hogs. The
more timid buyers and shippers aver
that Mr.. Musinger has made shrewd
purchases and is likely to make some
money.
Carroll.
The Herald says the question of a To-
cation for the round house is still I'M
settled, at least there has been no stir
in thct neck of the woods. For half
dozen or more years there mas been
more or less talk about new round
house for Carroll and still there seems
to be no espcal effort to that end. If it
takes as long to build one as it did to
get started the company will continue
to use present shack for another de-
cade. Nothing but a good fire will Sc
cure The new che. and in that cas-. TIE
boys would work hard to subdue the
flames
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-25
IOWA NEWS ITEMS

Nora Springs.
Marshal Perry took Clarence Kiley to
! Independence hospital for The insane
| Tuesday. Mr.. Kiley is 81 years of age
and has been telegraph operator a
Burlington for some time past.
Council Bluffs.
According to the Globe Attorneys
Wright and Baldwin have filed a lier
of 100000 against the Judgment oh
tanned in the DOYLE Burns case. Attol'-
ney Askwith has filed an additional
claim against the Judgment.
Essex.
Teams are hauling poles for the new
telephone route Essex-B Bethesda No. 3
There will betwenty-five instruments
They got 40 poles at 81 cents each and
I.umberman Keister says it cost him
$50 for the fun of doing the business.
Webster City.
Lumber for the new Illinois Central
freight depot has arrOred and work
upon it began. 1t will be one story
frame building, 96x24 feet, with fire
proof roof and heated by steam. Agent
Johnston expects to vacate the old
building within six weeks.
Boone.
Antoine Vens, the Respondent Ger
man who attempted self-destruction by
shooting Monday evening, and who
now is a patient at Eleanor Moore hos
pit4l is getting along very nicely at
this time with excellent chances for a
complete recovery from his injury.
limo .ene.
A railroad gang was here the first of
the week placing in a new kind of
switch. The road is fest getting into
good condition. 1t is reported here that
the Wabash has offered 5000 per acre
for some gumbo land from which they
may get clay to burn to use for bal
lasting purposes.
Sidney.
The old West Side hotel, built in 1852
by Stephen Cromwell, was torn down
last week. The stills of the old building
We're found in good condition and were
all made by hand from solid timber, as
We're also the lath and shingles. John
Cook is the only one in town who has
been resident ever since the building
of the hotel.
Leon.
Icons electric light plant Is owned by
the city and the councilmen want to
sell 1t, but can't Several wears ago the
people of the town voted to sell the
plant, but the council did not do 1t, and
now it has run down SO much that no
one wants it. 1t is losing money for
the tax payers every year, and is not
giving very good service either.
Webster City.
BruShy had narrow escape from
confiagration on Monday,
when the creamery owned by John
Grouse and Mrs. D. M. Daniels was
burned to Che ground. The cause of
the fire IS mystery, as no one was in
the building when it caught, and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-25
Notice to Property owners.

| The following resolution will be con-
! sidered for passage by the city council
at meeting to be held on the 18th
of May, A. D. 1902, at 1880 o'clock p.
M, in the council chamber in the city
of Marshalltown, at which time the
owners of the property subject to as
sessment for such improvement as is
hereinafter stated may appear and
make their objections to same:
Be it resolved by the city council of
the city of Marshalltown, Iowa: That
it hereby declares the necessity and
|adyisability of improving North Third
street between the north line of Main
street and the north line of Cummings
addition, and the same is hereby orr
dered improved in the following man
ner, towit:
BY the construction of combine
curb and gutter between the limits
named, and the paving of the roadway
mentioned above, with best quality Of
Trinidad pitch lake asphalt or Bermu-
DEE lake asphalt. The pavement to con
sist of concrete foundation six inches
in thickness, and one-half inches Of
binder course and one and one-half
inches of asphalt wearing surface. All
in accordance with specifications pre-
pared by the city engineer and adopted
by the city council.
The cost of said improvement to be
assessed against the abutting property
excepting that the cost of improving all
street and alley intersections will be
paid out of the Improvement or general
fund of the city, all in accordance with
the law and ordinances governing the
same.
The contractor to guarantee the
pavement against any repairs during
period of seven years after the accep-
lance of the same by the city, and at
the end of said period the said pave
ment is to be in frst-class. durable
condition, practically as When first laid.
Said guaranty to be secured by a bond,
with approved surety company as
surety, in a sum not less than so per
cent of the amount of the cost Of said
paving, conditioned upon the faithful
performance of the contract for said
and payable to the city
OF MarshalItown. Cost of said pave
fnent, including guaranty. not to ex-
coed So per square yard.
L. B. JONES, Mayor.
Attest: j. H. EGERMAYER- SC
Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-25
Settlers Low Rates West.

one-way tickets at very low rates ever,
day during March and April to Colora-
do, Utah, Montana, Nevada, IdahS, Or
egon, Washington, California, Victoria
Vancouver. New Westminster Nelson
Rossland and other points in Kootenay
district. Also special round trip home
seekers tickets on first and third Tues
days in March, April and May.
For full particulars apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-25

She is a fine girl, quite. brilliant,
hear I understand that she has just
completed course of Rocky Mountain
Tea. That accounts for her brilliancy.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-25

FOR SALEM OREGON, 10000
acres, principally heavy timber. part
fine stock and mineral land. These
lands are scattered tracts 160 to $40
acres; 1915 acre net entire tract; reas-
enable terms. A. T. Kelliher, Salem.
Ure. asN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-25

want "The Only Authorized Life and
will have no other. Outfit free for Is
cents to cover postage. Order outfit
today. Address, The John c. Win
ston Co., us Arch street, Philadelphia,
or 3s4 Dearborn street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-25

FOR Saloon EASY TERMS.
new and second hand billiard and pool
tables, bowling alleys. cigar store and
bank fixtures at the Iowa branch Of
the Brunswick Bake Couender Co.
Address n. d. McElroy, state agent,
Marshalltown, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-25

FOR sALE-LIvERY STOCK OF
w. D. Owings, deceased, consisting OF
1s horses. complete outfit and good
paying business Correspondence So
ncited. D. II. Denmead, Admr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-25
Tuesday. May s and 20. 'O2

At the very low rate of one fare for
the round trip, plus 81 with
but few exceptions).
Tickets good going fifteen days, and
for stop-over south of the Ohio river,
with final limit for return of twenty
one days from date of sale.
For information about rates, etc,
call on your nearest agent or write
j. S. MCCULLOUGH,
N. w. P. A, 225 Dearborn ST.,
Chicago, ILL.,.
For information about farm lands,
business locations, ETC.. etc, write
j. +. OLSEN,
Agent Land and Industrial Dept,
225 Dearborn ST, Chicago ILL.,
G. B. ALLEN, A. G. P. A.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-25

FOR SALE-MALE JERSEY CALF
eligible for registry in the American
Jersey Cattle Club. George Neil, 406
West Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-25

FOR sALE-rwENTY HOUSES
and lots and vacant lots in Marshall
town. Price. terms and location will
suit. Low. Come and talk to me.
! George w. Smith.