davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-06
CANDIDATE FOR INTERIM.
Judge Dyer Will Run For Election as
judge UntA Evans Can Qualify,

Webster City, Oct. denomination
papers have been filed with the secre-
tary of state for Judge George A. Dyer.
of Nevada, making him an independent
candidate for judge in the Eleventh dis
ftrict. Judge Dyer is now serving on
the bench by appointment of Gov. Cum
Minis. He is filling out a portion of the
uneXpired term of Judge Kenyon, who
resigned to enter the practice Of law at
Fort Dodge. Judge w. ID. Evans had
been nominated to succeed Kenyon be-
fore the latter resigned. Evans was not
prepared to Immediately enter upon the
duties of the position and SO Gov. Cum
minis named Dyer. But Dyer's term by
appointment would hold only until the
election is held; hence to fill the gap
between November 4 and January it
is necessary to have Judge Dyer elected
for this short term orit would be neces
sary to re-appoint him.
Judge Dyer is now holding court in
this city. He stated that unless he ran
on a ticket to fill this gap that there
would be vacancy created during the
period between November 4th and jan
uary 1st, or that possibly a democrat
would run for it and be elected unless q
ticket should be placed in nomination.
AS Gov Cummins had appointed Judge
Dyer to fill the vacancy until November
4th the judge feels it incumbent on him
to fill the gap from this date till jan
uary list. Judge Dyer makes a first
class judge and will easily be elected to
hold his present position until the first
of next year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-06

A woman in this city is SO afraid of
microbes that she will not sit on chair
unless 1t has been washed with Rocky
Mountain Tea. Smart woman. Thirty
five cents. Mcbride & Will Drug Com
rany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-06
.RHEU MATS
fortunes, CrippIes and Deforms

Rheumatism does not treat all alike
Some suffer torture from the very begin
ming, the attack being SO sudden, sharp
and disastrous that they are made help
less cripples in few days, while others
feel only occasional twitches of pain III
the knees, ankles, elbows and wrists, or
the muscles of the legs, arms, back or
neck but this treacherous disease is only
travelling by slower stages. The acid
poisons are all the while accunulating in
the blood, and muscles and joints are
filling with corroding, acrid matter, and
when the disease tightens its grip and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-06

John H. Miller and John Haischer
We're killed by train near Houghton,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-06
BROWNS IN RAIN BARREL.

Three Year-oId Child Meets Death ii
Strange Manner.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Oct. 6.-The 3-year-ol
child of Dewitt Powell. of Central City
was drowned In a. rail barrel yesterday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-06

str TX $ with full
force, no constitu-
ton is strong enough
to withstand its fear
fulblows, andits VIC
tins are crippledand
defor,lled, orliterally
wornout by constant
pain. Rlleumatis,nis
caused by Uric Acid
or some other irri-
%atiro 1,oiSof, in f1,e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-06
Iowa at WASHINGTON.


Washington, Oct Geo. w. Nc
Cagy has been appointed postmaster
at Given, Mahaska county, vice d.
Owen. ST., resigned.
The postoff1ce at Boies. Black Hawk
county, has been discontinued; mail to
Cedar Falls.
Pensions to lowans.
Original-Sidney G.. Soper, College
Springs, SC.
Increase, reissue, etc-Louis Robin
son, Jerico. s12: William NJ. Giffen,
Central City, Sc; Stephen d. Smith.
Marshalltown, $12; John Kaough, Sol
diers Home, Marshalltown, $40; John
Hochspeier, Alta Vista. s171; John w.
Alt, Sioux City, SIT; Washington Cor
rick, Bloomfield, sl2; Joseph Boots,
rick, S..
Anamosa, So; William Crandall, He'd
Widows, minors and dependent rel
Tatives-Mary A. Ingram Marengo, S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-06
Cambridge.
,ciaI 10 Times ReDlblican

Iamprid9e.
Special to Times Republican.
Cambridge. Oct. 6.-Mrs. Mary Pierce
left yesterday for Washington, d. G..
Messrs. Walter E. Wand and Sukney
Larson left on the flyer Friday night
for Washington, d. c., to attend the
national encampment.
Mr. A. Thomas, of Kirkman, Shelby
county, Iowa, is visiting with his son,
C. j. Thomas, proprietor Of the Palace
drug store.
Rev. r. E. Graves has been returned
to his fourth year pastorate of the U. B.
church.
Mrs. G. c. Billiard is visiting this
week at Maxwell with her husbands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Billiard.
Scott Valley school, near town, closed
Friday with a picnic dinner at the
school house.
A large force Of men IS at work on
the /. T., D. NJ. & N. railroad. building
bridges and laying track in the vicinity
of Cambridge.
Mr.. Harry Kies, class of 1900 of
Drake University, will teach at Gilbert
Station, beginning next Monday.
Several farmers and the elevator
company shelled and shipped corn re-
Gently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-06
IOWA TOWN BURNED.
Fire at Atalissa, Muscatine County, De-
stroys Many Houses.

Special to lmes-ReDublitsan.
Muscatine, Oct. 6.-Fire at Atalissa,
this county, Sunday morning destroyed
five business houses and part of their
contents. It was the worst fire the town
ever had. Speers' meat market and
harness shop, Vausles' implement
building and SIMPSONS furniture store
were burned.
c. G. w. Freight Wreck.
Dubuque, Oct "a west bound
freight and an extra coming east on
the Great Western collided Saturday
about 7:15 at Graf Station about ten
miles west OF here derailing three cars
of the latter. Traffic was delayed for
two hours, making it necessary to use
the tracks of the Illinois Central.
AS far as could be learned the cause
of the wreck is unknown. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY a mistake in orders caused by
a misinterpretation OF the chief dis
patcher's signal. The trains were go
ing about ten miles an hour but fortu-
nately members of neither OF the crews
were injured. The engineers and fire.
men of both trains jumped as soon as
they saw that it was impossible to
avert the collision. so that when the
trains came together there was no one
on the fronts of either to be injured.
The trainmen We're severely jolted, but
all escaped accident.
The three cars derailed were batter
ed and smashed to a considerable eX-
tent, as was also the engine on the east
bound train. The wrecker picked
them up soon with the engine and re-
moved them to Oelwein where they will
be repaired.
The loss will be covered by a thous-
and dollars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-06

blood, aud this is the cause of every va
riety and form of this dread disease. Eek
terllal remedies do not reach the blood,
consequently do no lasting good.
SIS. S. goes directly into the circula-
ton and attacks the disease itself. The
acid poisons that cause the inflammation,
soreness and swelling are neutralized and
the blood purified and cleansed of all irri-
fatinr matter and nothing is left IL, the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-04
|00SEVEL rs BIG JAUN 1.-THE UNION PA6|F|6 S STR|KE
DENIED HIS DEATH
IN PROPER PERSON
The Woman VINO Vas Accused OF
Numbering Him Went Insane as
a Result Of Her Experience.

PADUCAH; Ky, July 4.--L.ee john
son. a supposed dead man, has turned
up alive at CarrsylIe, Livingston
rounty. Several months ago he sud
denly disappeared. and 1t was supposed
had committed suicide at Elizabeth
town. Illinois.
I. A few days ago Nance Jane Stone. Of
that town told Police Captain Barley
that johnson was toully murdered in
ia Carrsyilie resort and his body thrown
into the Ohio river. The woman was
Iarrested last week on shanty boat be-
low here and taken to Smithland yes
terday. George Rose and o. p. Wiley,
prominent merchants OF Carrsvilie,
were arrested charged with the crime.
A few hours later Johnson put IL his
appearance. stating that he had heard
his mother was sick. The prisoners
were Immediately released The in~
nccent woman who was charged with
implication In the alleged murder has
lost her mind as the result OF her ex-
pei .ence.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-04
INSANE Physicians
PECULIAR DIAGNOSIS
Treats Pupil for Skin Disease When
She Has Smallpox The Entire
School Is Affected.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July Maud
Divan. a pupil at st. Mary's Catholic
school, has developed pronounced
ease OF smallpox. after having been af-
fected by the disease for moe than a
week, and having during this time
regularly appeared in her classes and
played with the children OF the school.
AT the same time another case ap-
peared, the victim being the little girl
who sat In the same seat with her.
The investigation which was then
started showed that Maud has been
treated by DR. NJ. S. Staley. a local
physician. who had been acting
strangely for several weeks. and who
was placed in an asylum Wednesday
as insane, He had diagnosed the case
as a mere skin euption, and had pre-
scribed some simple lotion as q rem
edy. The health authorities believe
that the entie school OF 20 pupils has
been inoculated.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-04
|e President, Satisfied OF the 0p-
position OF the Leaders, VIII
Appeal to the People
IS PLANNED SEVERAL JOURNEYS
HND WILL MIKE MAhy SPEECHES

before the Presidential elections IN
1904 the Republican party has a good
chance TO lose. They want to staye II
off if they can.
The President is tariff reformer.
He is willing, indeed, to cut down the
sch hedales. but he has been persuaded
to wait
The Presidents speech at the Har-
ward commencement is type OF the
addresses he will make. In that
speech he took full responsibility for
Wood and Root and Taft and all the
rest He stood out in the open and
said These are my men. and be-
liese in them and uphold them"
In 1t an open secret here that Wood
will eventually cause the administra-
ton much trouble The Democrats
have ammunition similar to the re-
eeipts for over $ii. 900 paid by Wood
to Thurber to influence leaders oi
thought" for Cuban reciprocity.
They say he spsnt Cuban money with
equal iibsraltty III other similar direc-
Itions, and tAst they have the proof
They may not use this proof until after
the next election, or they esay use II
I'm the Congressional campaigns They
are guarding ii yey carefully. and will
not hint AT what they have They say
ho~evsr, that Weed WIN neea great
deal Of defease from the President and
from others bsfofe they get through
with him.
In addition to the political side of the
trip. with its vast possibilities to the
Presidential mind in the way of get
ting himself known. there is a sporting
side that has been fully considered
The President has been iured and al-
hred by stories of panthers and black
bears and deer that be can hunt in the
south He has been toid of the prairie
chickens he can shoot, the grouse and
ducks he can bring down. and the tar.
pom ashing thar ~ to be had. Meu
who could not gct him otherwise came
in with stories OF mountain Businesses
and well guarded marshes where bis
game turks. and there Is not time or
record where the President failed tc
respond. His trip to the south vii
be more of a hunting expedition thar
anything else, although he will, o.
course. put In speech here and thert
and trust to results
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-04
RULERS" FL0hTIkG PALA6E
Mr.. Roosevelt Has Spent Thousands OF Dollars
OF the PubllC'S MOn6u
IN FITTING UP A PlEhSURE GRAFT FOR HIMSELF

covered with expensive silk In many
,olora
The smoking room occupies the at
t.r portion os the spar deck. and !s I'm
lshed in teak with a 6oor cf fancy
woods. inlaid IN mosaic and w-axed.
Cane chairs and sofas add to the com
fort 10 be had in this room.
Behind the officers quarters below
the main deck is the Presidents dining
saloon. II extends the width ~ the
ship. and is furnished In white and
gold. Louis XIV style
Running aft is the compaionway 10
the Presidents reception room. Some
Of the panels along this eompanionway
are made OF valeneieune@ lace, painted
over wath silver paint to represent
steel. In tho reception room the white
ana gold efreet is still carried out
Leading down to the berth deck aft
Is magnificent mahogany stairway
that gives entrance 10 the President 8
private suite There are two large
stateroomS. four smaller ones and two
bathrooms. On the port side. Just out
side the presidents room. IS his private
bath The tub is cut from solid
block Of fine marble.
Besides the arrangements made for
the comfort OF the President and his
family in the living and sleeping apart
ments aboard. extensive plans were
made TO give him the benefit OF the
most improved culinary and sanitary
contrfvances There is q large re-
frigerating plant in the forward part
OF the vessel. near the dining saloon.
Nothing has been left undone 10 maize
the Mayfower ft hahitatton for the
ruler OF wealthy nation.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-04
|THE PRESIDENT At PITTSBURG
Gredt Enthusiasm TOR the 6hi6f MAGISTRATE at
the Iron 6ltu

Stone, the Republican and Democratic
candidates for governor riding together
and a number of Congressman.
When the head of the military escort
reached position opposite the speak
cI'S STAND 1t was halted and stood in
company front with arms at present
while the President and those in car
riages passed in review.
The music of the band playing Hail
to the Chief" was fairly drowned by
the cheering OF 100000 persons in the
stand and amphitheater.
Following the invocation and the
singing of "Ths Star Spangled Ban
ner" by German chorus of 600 voices
the grafton of the day was delivered by
the President.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-04
KILLED FOR fl BURNED BRIDGE
Fatal Quarrel Between LumbCrmen and RdnCher
in Colorado

LYONS. Colo. july a.. r. Alien
one Of the old-timers OF this vicinity,
was shot and instantly killed last night
about 1870 by Gus Plum. a ranchman
living about fifteen miles west of Ly-
ons, in Big Elk park The trouble
that caused the shooting was over a
gate and burned bridge. When AL
len. John lmhoff and Emmett Myers,
all sawmill men in Big Elk park, were
returning last night to their mills,
having been in Lyons ali day. they
came across a burned bridge on the
wagon II ad near Pfum's house.
They went over TO Phum's to secure
lantern so they could pick their way
across the small stream which before
had been spanned by the bridge. Allen
asked Plum who burned the bridge
and Plum replied that he had done it
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-04

NEW YORK. July 4.-Trisn as a
summer girl In her daintiest bathing
suit. the Mayhower lies In the Brook-
lyn navy yard. the oficial yacht of the
United States and ocean home OF
President Roosevelt In her new
function. and after undergoing aitera-
tions that cost $50. 900. she Is ready for
sea as one of the most luxurfantiy ap-
pointed vessels afioat. She was com
mlssioned Saturday. but the date of her
sailing from the navy yard has not
been settled
OF the new Maydower ali the Officers
at the navy yard are proud. rs they feel
she will b g a fitting residence for the
chief executive OF the nation when So
cial or naval regulations call upon him
to Ay his flag aioat la designing
such q palace for use by the President,
the United States departs some ewhat
from the old lines OF Jeffersoniau sim
pIicit yand takes her place with the
other world powers In the matter Of
naval luxury. Neither the Hohenzol-
lern nor any of the other royal yachts
has staterooms and saloons more beau
tiful or costly than those of the Presi-
dents yachts. In the four weeks just
passed the Mayfower has been reftted
and refurnished completely from stem
to stern. The Presidents quarters are
situated aft on the main deck. and in
ciude six staterooms for the exclusive
use of himself, Mrs Roosevelt and
their children. The two larger OF
these staterooms have been very law
Ishly furnished. Special attention has
been given to the decoration of the
bulkheads and the paneling. which are
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-04

CHEYENNE, Wyoa July 4.-The
Union Pacific carpenter shop here pre-
sents the appearance OF an army bar
racks Cots have been built and fur
nished with bedding. cooks are en-
ployed and the men working for the
company do not have 10 leave the shop
incloSure. Nearly all OF them have
taken advantage OF the opportunity to
keep To themselves. and very little
trouble has occurred.
"Wednesday night a bOllermaker By
the name OF Carlson was assaulted on
Central avenue viaduct while going
home from work and badly beaten.
Ths company has been unable to 10
rate his assailants. Last night at g. 30
ociock twelve men employed in the
blacksmith shop were frightened into
quitting by two shots which were fred
through a wondow near where they
were engaged. Immediately afterward
several brickbats we're hurled through
the window. The perpetrators OF the
assault have not been discovered.
Today three additional guards were
employed and are patrolling the build
ings Some of the men who are ont
claim that there are Plnkertons among
the guards. but the majority of them
are ordinary laborers, There Was very
little change In the machinists' strike
situation today. Four men are work
ing al RawliRs, twenty at Evanston
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-04
OUTLAW IN FLIGHT
PURSUED BY MILITIh
TrdCeu. the Escaped Oregon Con-
viCt and Desperate, Is at His
Old Tricks.

SEATTLE, Wash. July Tracey,
the outlaw. slept IN barn at Ballard,
slA miles from here. last night. He
was seen to leave at $50 this morning.
The militia are now in pursuit.
Neill Rowley. who was shot last
night by Tracey. died this morning.
The man-hunt is now on in earnest.
TIE latest word received was contained
in a telephone message. from A. ].
Rogers. hotel proprietor in Bothel,
that as he was driving homs this morn
inf he passed Tracey on the road, 60
in, east, walking along the railrnad
TIRE ek.
This is in line with the theory at the
sheriffs Office that Tracey Is trying t.
escape to the north. Marshal McQuade
OF Issaquah was informed and left Inn.
mediately with a posse of thirty mel
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-04

himself Allen then asked what for.
Plum answered; Because you have
been driving over my Land every day
and leaving my gates open'
The discussion then grew warm and
resulted in Plum draying a Shotgun
and threatening to kill Allen. Aliens
companions took the gun away from
Plum, hut he again turned into his
doorway and said; IL We got another
one here. Ire visits RS then took Ia
their lle!s. but Plum opened Gre.
\'out tozen shots were exchanged.
lmhoff and Myers kept on runnisze un-
I'll they got home. their sawmfll being
three miles further on. They we're
afraid TO return to look for Allan Ut
that time of night. for. fear they w0trld
neet another fusilade OF bullets. Al
daylight Allen was found at the gate.
about sixty yards from the house.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-04
4 TRAIN ROBBED in ILLINOIS
Express MESSENGER Shot and the Sdi6 6X'
DlOdod and Looted

JOLIET, H., July THE through
express on the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific for Omaha which left Chicago
at 10 last night was held up by rob-
bers at Dupont. Illinois, an hour later.
Express Messenger Kane was shot
through the groin by the robbers and is
in a critical condition.
The local safe was forced open, but
the amount of booty secured is not
known.
Chales Messler. who climbed over
the engine tender and. forced the en-
gineer TO stop the tain, has been ar
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-04

TTTTSBURG. Pa, July 4.-Half a
|million persons greeted President
Roosevelt In Pittsburg today.
II was the distinguished guests first
|vlsit to the city as President, and his
welcome was most enthusiastic.
From the Union Station to the
sspeaker's stand in Schenly park, nearly
Hour miles away. 1t was one continuous
scheer. The weather was all that
could be desired. with the sun shining
brightly. -
The President was escorted to the
park by battalions of the regular army
5000 men, in command OF
EBrigadier General John A. sWyley.
i Among the aprominent guests who
rode in Carriages were Governo,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-04

WASHINGTON. d. C.. July =
dent Roosevelt will swing around
.ircle," and 1t will be the biggest
sng" any president has made.
~ dent Johnson made nearly as long
ksn In his historical swing" Pres
"a Cleveland went out during his
rs. and so did President harrison,
III they did not cover the country as
Kes dent Roosevelt will. nor for the
sfr 3 reason.
lTte idea came to the president when
n saw what a success his little ex-
y on to Charleston was. He let it
u .nown he would visit few cities.
u as been overwhelmed with invita-
rs. He has accepted nearly all
The development of the idea into the
Eantic swing" that Is now In CON
b. piation arises from the Presidents
whelming ambition to be nom
kted and elected President In 1904.
len he learned that the politicians
y against him. secretly, for that
5kaination. and that the financial In
sta of the country refuse to have
thing to do with him, and win try
sfeaf him, he decided that he wSald
"a his case before the people, He
fst thought that II would be good
6.rg for him 10 40 into the Congres
|pnai campaigns. and called the Con
Feesionai campaign committee of the
|epublican party TO the White House
p3 told them 30. They demnrred.
hey said 1t was not custon,ary for
residents to go into campaigns. and
bat while they wouid be very grateful
pr all the aid the President could give
hem. they thought he would better
bake his speeches incidental. II he
paJe any. and not public.
The President apparently agreed. Sc
fetly, however, he decided that he
lould make political speeches IL the
ec cessity arose, and he will make
lam, too.
Ee wants to defend the army
nd the administration Philippine
ol!cy. He wants to look after
feneral Wood and Secretaries Roo,
md nkox and his trust crusade,
nd. lastly. he wants to prepare the
ray for some plan OF tariff revision.
rhe Republican leaders think that Il
he plan of tariff revision Is gone into
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-04
The N6brdSkd'S Keel
RIV6t6d bu Governors

SEATTLE. Wash, July 4.-The keel
of the battleship Nebraska was laid
In the Moran Bros shipyard this
morning in the presence of enormous
crowds.
Governor Ezra P. Savage of Nebras-
ka and Governor Henry Mcbride of
Washington, drove the first rivet.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-04

rested, but is believed he had been
an unwilling accomplice Of the rob-
bers as he obeyed the commands OF
the latter at the point of revolver.
Bloodhounds have been placed on
the trail of the robbers.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-04
HmnCStu Proclaimed
to Filipino Patriots

MANILA, July 4.-President ROose-
yeIt's amnesty proclamation was read
at noon today In English and Spanish
from the flag -draped stand on the
Luneta, after a parade of 5000 Amer
leans and Finpinos.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-04
! hy special train for Bothel. where ne
viii take the wagon road and railroad
track, looking for the outlaw.
The National GANG
On Glorious Fourth

Enerican League games;
Boston 5. Baltimore 3. sss
Philadelphia 3. Washington y
Letroit 4. st. Louis 5.
Chicago 10. Cleveland 2
National League games: IS 8
Cincinnati Z. PhiladslphiA y VI
,sostcn 8, Chicago 1. s ss
ri,isburg 3. Brooklyn .. IS 3
St. Louis Z, New York 5.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-04
TraiRmdSt6r Promoted
Assistant Manager

TOPEKA, Kan, July A. L,
Sweet, trainmaster at Las Vegas, was
lotay appointed to succeed d. e. Call
as assistant genera manager OF the
Santa Re system.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-04
Metal and Mon
NEw yoRK, July ~
lars. 42c; siirer, n l|I

Mrs. W. 4. En1iens e
Llewellyn. dill u i
West Councia strse ri 8 s
funsral win u hel1s a. = q
tomorrow after1oon. ~ 4