davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-10-03
Asks DAMAGES for a Black Eve.

Suit has been filed in the district
court at Dyersville by Mayor ]. H.
Schroeder against D.Gehrig in which
personal damages to the amount af
$4,000 are asked fer a black eye.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-10-03
Enthusiastic over the Northwest.

Peter Jansen talks of the posSibili-
ties of the Saskatchewan Valley. Hon.
Peter Jansen of Nebrasl a, who was
appointed by President mckinley as
as one of the United States commits
sioners to the Paris exposi zion, stop
ped between trains in Ibis city
this morning and was en- by our
representative.
Mr. Jansen is returning home from
his fourth trip this year into the
Canadian Northwest and especially
the Saskatchewan valley. Mr.. Jansen
said:
81 have now seen that great country
at all seasons. / was over it when it
was covered by an even blanket of
snow, and again in early spring, when
tie green spears of the wheat we're
just showing above the wet, black soil.
A few weeks later / saw the same
fields showing the most luxuriant
growth of grain have ever witnessed
and it has been my privilege to see
grain fields in most parts of the world
from California to the steppes of Rus
STA.
This last trip made was to OBJ
serve the result Of the farmers labor
ers in the golden harvest, and to say
that was astoniShed is expressing i,
far too mildly. Why it seems simply
incredible that such wheat can be
raised in so short time. The shocks
stand so close that it seems hard for q
wagon to pass between them"
The Southern district where Mr.
Jansen's lands are, is one of the best
and the Russian Mennonites there ar,
| simply jubilant over the harvest nov
assured. Mr.. Jansen says that at ;
conservative estimate over 1000 actua
settlers will come with their familie
into these lands of the Saskatchewan
Valley Land company alone, and tn
only fear he has is that the railroad
facilities are entirely inadequate tt
take care Of the emigrant traffic nex
spring.-St. Paul Daily News.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-10-03
For Congress, 4th Cong. District.
A. L. SORTER,
of Cerro Gordo County.

County Ticket.
For Auditor,
JOSEPH BAKER,
Of New Oregon.
For Clerk of District Court,
JOHN CHIHAK,
Of Paris.
For Recorder,
JOHN OWENS,
of Vernon Springs.
For County Attorney,
JOSEPH GRIFFIN,
OF Elma,
For Supervisor, 3rd District,
RUFUS SEAVY,
Of Jamestown.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-10-03

educate Your Bowels with Casearera
Candy Csthsrtlc, cure constipation forever
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-10-03
Lived in the State slxty.eluht Years.

James F. Ward, who has resided in
Iowa sixty-eight years, is dead at
Humboldt, aged seventy-eight. He es.
tablished the first hardware store at
Des Moines. Five children survive
him.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-10-03
Red Cross Ball Blue

should be in every home. Ask your
grocer for 1T. Large 2 OF. package
only B cent?.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-10-03

Especial Washington letter.
n n That will the Globe-Democrat
do now, poor thing? 1t will
" be remembered by the readers
of these letters that on June
IL at Bangor Me- in q speech
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-16
80 oF BIrIER FIeHT.

~f~o physicians h.d long aad
Stubborn 4 zhf With So Ab.ces- o.
ny right lung, writes J.. =.
Hagass pf DuP0nt. Ca. -.nd gaF-
me up. Eser, BODY thought ny
'fme had come As last resort /
iried Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumpuon. The bensds ]
reeeifrd was sfrikfug aud ! sar %
my feet in : frw days- Nov I've
entirely rega'ned ny health " II
eonquefs ell coughs. colds aud
throat snd lung troables. Guaran-
s-ed By Brorn 4 Co Price SOC
and 81; lrlal bottles free-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-16
LOCAL NEWS


Us mighty hard to get ahead o.
Indian Territory on any kind Of .
proposition. A peiriiied Bible
has been uneartbed near Duncan,
also . large tooth supposed to be-
long to some prehistoric animal,
but more likely to the missionary
who planted the Bible there
Daily ArdmoEite.
Murphy and Mason, with Harry
Wards Magnificent Minstrels, are
said to be the funniest musical
team before the public. They pay
every kind Of instrument conceiv-
able and keep tae audience IN an
uproar a. the same Time. At
Chiokasha, Saturday, Sept. 20.
Kansas City, fail festivities, Oct
to il. 1902. One fare for the
round Trip via Frisco System.
gickkets on sale Oct. 3, 40, 81
s, aud 10, final limit Oet. ii.
Call on Frisco system agent Or.
phone 30 for further information.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-16

Is one Of the most delightful
aud inexpensive ways 0l spending
a vacation. A book with the
above title, containing fnll details
Of where to 60, necessary camp
equipment, aud ttA cost, either
purchased or renled, with full and
accurate information for the Ia
experienced, is being prepared BY
by the Great Rock Island Route
and Will be sent free, with other
Colorado literature, on application
70 E. w. Thompson A @ PA.
Topeka, Kas. You will be A.
tcnished % dnd how cheaply the
outing can be mazda
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-16

srrs.iaan Arrs .sspm ARA .itpm|Lv. 8 .ssas.
" s:sssn ~ assam " .nlssu ''ssss sSsasys.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-16

Ms s. L kesean o. La~ton.
Eas the guest Of ChIckssha friends
yesterday.
Tonight Is ladies evening d, hs
z Eks club rooms. and = swelI re-
cepsion and dance is sebednied
Il viii be fun dress affair. and
The new :. Apoilo" IN atiaehmens
FOR playing he piano wItbont using
your dnkersj vii b tested and ac-
mird- The Apollo ~ill alsofurnish
1rst elass rsgtime mnsfe for tbe
dancers.
Construction ofths Government
BuildIng - ihe Worlds Fair viii
begin ii : feE days. rhe snpsrsis-
ing architect or The Treasury De
partment. james Knox Taylor,
having visited s.. Lsuis . few days
ago 70 advance ihe work of pre-
parntion The buslding viii be
200 hg 500 feet, carrying a great
dome and having . rou Of massive
eoiu'ans in front.
Ion want q piano That is
go0c You want Hne one That
is better. The Karlzman Is the
best. Sold 81 Moelier Piano sior-
corner Chickasha avenne aud hi b
-treet- Piano tnning a tpacialty'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-16

Nos and make eonnecflon With All trains
.lt q Kansas CITY. Nos 1t aAd 81 arc ne nov
last tralaA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-16

AHnIEsI ohDsA UEIzaD WonKnsH
Meets evsry Thursday nIxht in new A. o. q.
W. hall. AL membcrs and wishing broihers
Invited +. J. coufcier. Recorder.
}. 3. Intman ~. W.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-16

ensI LAID makes einse cd1reolien nfth All
rA.rs toatn. e14t and atsi - E1r Wofth.
aoAla neuap
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-19
Conference ut S,jstieId

Crisfeld, Nd. March Many
ministers Of Wilmington Conference
arrived in Girls field Yesterday, bu,
the great body OF the clergy came
to-day. Bishop Joyce viii! be enter.
tatned at Immlnuel parsonage: Rev.
IDE ]. NJ. Buckley. editor Of The
Christian Advocate, by l.. j. Riggin,
and Dr. J. +. Goncher, president OF
the Womans College. by A. Il.
Crockett, Jr.
The missionary sermon Of the
conference was preached by Rev. r.
G. McSorlcy tonight. Rev. Mr..
Mcs0rIey served Emmanuel Church
here as pa.Lor for several years, and
the church this evening was filled to
its utmost capacity. After the mis-
sionary ermln reception was given
by The ladies' of Emmanuel Church
u lhc members OF the conference.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-19
WALTERS TRIAL BEGUN.
Objection On Ground Of Lack Of Ju-
risaliction Causes q Halt,

Objection On Ground Of Lack Of Ju-
ris.liction Causes Halt.
MANILA, March 19--The court mar.
tial appointed to Try Major LiItleton
w. T.. Waller and Lieutenant John H
A. Day Of the marine corps on the
charge Of executing natives Of the is
land of San,ar without trial held its
first session yesterday. Major Waller
WAS represented by Captain Arthur l..
Mark of the marine corps, Major Ed
win +. Glenn Of the army and Mr.. SIT
tro. Il lawyer General William II. Bis
bec presided.
Captain Mark pleaded that the court
lacked jurisdiction. AS marines cannot
be tried by the army except when al
tached to that service, whereas Mujo
Waller returned to duty with the ma
rincs in February, though the acts
charged. occurred in January. and con
sequently the army had voluntarily for
fcitcd it's right 10 4 trial. Tho orders of
either General Clmtfce Secretary Long
or the president. Captain Mark assert
cd. were not sufficient TO legalizc the
proceedings.
The court, after a lengthy cCnSidcra-
tiOn of the matter, decided that the
point was well taken. General Chalfee
is now considering the courts decision
and probably will leave the final de-
cision to the authorities at Washington.
The court here in the meanwhile is
held, awaiting orders.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-19
DECLINED
THE CALL,

J. ITcnning Nelms, of Baltimore
who has beer studying for Holy Or
ders under Bishop Coleman received
an invitation to become assistant rec
tor Of st. Paul S Church at Newport
News.
TheinvitaLion was unanimous from
the rector, and vestry, and had the
sanction OF the bishop Of Southern
sVirg inia. After considering the
matter, Mr.. Nelms has decided TO
decline, and will take a thorough
course in Bishops Theological Sem
lnary, thirty miles north of New
York, at Lennoyvilc, Canada, where
he can study through the hot weather
ard thus complete his course in a
shorter time.
Mr. Nelms has been admitted to
the college on letters OF highest recon-
mendation from his former rector,
Rev. c. Earnest Smith, of Baltimore,
Nd, who is d. {. L. and one OF the
trustees of The college; from every
menbes of the vcstry, and the Brother
hood OF Sc. Andrew OF st. Micllael's
and All Angels Church Of Baltimore
where he was u member for four
years last passed. lie also carries
with him the recommendation of
three bishops. from many leading
members of the bench and bar Of
Baltimore. and of Lexington, ky.,
who have known him long the Hon.
James n. Tyncr: attorney general
for 1he United States Post Office De-
partment Of Washington, ID. {.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-19
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

New Castle, March l9-James To.
hin. aged Is, son Of Officer Matthew
! Tohin, had a miraculous escape from
being killed in the Knowles Woolen
Mills. His injuries are serious and
DR.. John Black is in attendance.
Young Tobin works In the mule room
and when the set OF mules stopped
lie walked over to the window to look
out. Another youth did not notice
T0Din ut the window and started
the machinery. The youth at the
window could not get away and those
who saw him feI5 that he wonld be
crushed to death as that was the
manner in which young Smith was
killed few years ago. When young
Tobin saw the machinery moving
towards him and knowing that there
was no means OF escape lie stood on
tiptoe and raised himself a few inches
SO that when sweezed against the
wall his abdomen Was clear. This
thonghtfu'ness on his part saved his
life. The mule was stopped and the
yOutll WuS uSolSUSu w uio uOiAAG luu
DR.. Black was sum nonei. lie found
upon examination that no bones
were broken but that his hips and
shtns were badly skinned. 1t is hop.
cd that the youth received no inter.
nal injuries.
A surprise party was rendered to
Miss Ethel lIerrick Oh Monday even.
Ing at her home, near the upper
range light house. About twenty
couples from Wilmington, New Cas-.
tie and the surrounding country were
present. A very enjoyable evening
was spent. Vocal and Instrumental
music aud the playing of games
whlled away the hours pleasantly.
Refreshments were served The
time was spent so enjoyable that
those from New Castle did not miss
the time glide by and the young
people were still enjoying themselves
when the last Car from Delaware
City bowled BY ard Then it was
case Of walk.
Ira Lunt has rented house to /
G. Laurc Of Newark. The latter has
his goods to this city.
A batteau owned by George vii.
helme of Second and Chestnutstreets
was taken Monday morning by a ne-
gro who desired TO 60 10 New Jersey.
The negro and boat have not been
seen since.
The anniversary Of the institution
Of Industry Council, No. 4, Dlugh-
ters of America, will be celebrated
this evening.
Tomorrow evening Friendship
Conclave. A. o. A. NJ. will hold 40
sI2oker and debate ia the
lodge room.
Charles Megginson, Levy Court
Commissioner, will sell his stock to.
day, consisting Of % head of cattle.
On account OF the death OF his
brother.n-l Edward Campbell,
on the New Castle trolley
Inc, has not been working for sever
Il days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-19
CARS STOPPED
RUNNING.

Early last night trolley cars on sew
eral of the Wilmington City Railway
c"mpany's lines stopped running for u
short time on account Of Il lack OF
power.
The plant on the }andywnc was
put IN service week ago, but was
shut down again in order to adjust
some of The machinery, and the old
plant was used to supply current for
the line.
The old plant has been out grown,
and last night there was unusually
heavy travel and the load early in the
evening got too heavy for the plant.
A number Of cars were ascending
hills and when they all bit into the
current, as the trolley men express it
there was not enough to move them
and they stood still. The old plant
got up more power in few minutes
and the cars moved although not so
radidly and easily as usual.
TO day the new plant on the Bran
dywine will again be placed in service
and it is not expected there Will be
any more trouble. The new plan: can
furnish power for roads of twice the
size of those in Wilmington and still
have power to spare.
When the cars first stopped it was
reported some wires were down. Cllas,
llallman who has charge Of the repair
apparatus drove over several of the
lines looking for broken wires before
he found that the fault was with the
power plant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-19
STORM IN THE COMMONS.
Senate considers Measure 10 rInIsh
Those Who COmniit Assaults.

JnOke VINO COMMIT ASs0Ntta.
WASHINGTON, March 10 Fer three
hours yesterday the sennte had under
consideration the bill providing for the
protection of the president of the Unit
I'd States and for the punishment by
United States courts of those who COM
nit assaults on him Mr. Bacon lGa.D
opposed the BILL and Mr.. Hoar (Aiass.J
and Mr.. Mason III.I supported it. Mr..
Bacon's argument followed the lines of
his speech delivered ten days ago. Mr..
Hours speech was largely legal and
CONSTITUTIONAL. lie maintained the right
OF the government to protect Itself
against assaults upon its sovereignty
through the president. Mr. Mason made
an attack upon anarchy and its meth
DDS and incidentally sharply criticised
all amendment to the bill offered by
Mr.. Bacon. lie denounced it as open
ing the door TO special ple;siing for the
benefit of assaSSiGs of the president.
This drew Mr.. Bacon's fire He consid
cred Mr.. Masons criticism n personal
reflection oa himself and resented it
with heat An explanation by the Hi
nojs senator cleared the atmosphere.
Earlier in the day Il lively debate was
preciptatcd by the effort of Mr.. Raw,
Inns UtaD to have printed as a docn-
mcnt some Philippine correspondence.
Eventually the matter was ordered
printed as requested.
The general debate on the river and
larbor appropriation bill in the house
was cnlivened by Mr.. Hepburn Ha.l,
who made his annual onslaught on the
measure. Contrary to his usual Gus
tom, Mr.. Hepburn found several things
in the bill 10 commend although some
of his criticisms werey}qnite .rseyere. 1
The other speakers were Messrs. i'aH
CTcx.y and Lawrence tMass.l. 'i,oth 4
members of the committee. and MPssrs.
White KyJ, Thompson and ,.Rnrre,t
tAln.D who spoke in fayOt III inlplNe-SFi
mcnts of interest to their districts. 1t I
was agreed that general debate on the
bill should close today al 3 o'clock.
April 2G, was set aside for
services ON the late Repre-
sentative Stokes Is. e. and the late
Cr,lInp (Mic!lj.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-19
CHINA MEN
DRIVEN A W AY.

Elkton, Md, March ia
telephone message was received
from Delaware City, Del, last
night, saying that two PhiJadel-
phia Cinnamon were enroute to
Chesapeake City with the intention
of securing Florence Lee, the l5-
year-old daughter of John Lee, Il
Chesapeake City Chinaman, and
that they were to pay 500 for
the girl. The men shortly put in
an appearance and as they went to
the laundry Of Lee were cl sely
watched.
After IL while several citizens
broke open the door of the laund-
ry, and making for the Cinnamon,
caught them and threw them into
the street. John Lee was locked
in Il room, while the girl was
taken to u private house nearby.
The strangers were warned to flee
the town Immediately, under whip
John Lee strenuouSlv denies
that he was going to sell his dau-
glitter, and his story is generally
believed by the residents of Ches-
apeake City. Florence Ice i, Il
general favorite in the town, where
she daily attends the public
schools.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-19
BRIDGEVlLLE
BUDGET.

Bridgeyille, Del, March 49,
TIE wife of Levin McGlotten, Of
near fredericksburg, had u warrant
sworn out for his arrest yesterday
and McGlotten was going to Cam
bridge to secure bail when he
died Of paralysis.
Mrs. James Salmons, Of Cam
bridge, lost her life to-day while
trying to recover 5000 from her
home, which was in flames. She
went back for a tin box containing
the money, and turned TO leave
the building when she was over
come by the fire.
Grover Dickerson, q small boy
of Bridgeville, was seriously in
jured to-day. He was sitting at
the woodpile cracking walnuts
when younger brother upon Il
pile Of wood above him pushed
a large sharp-pointed stick upon
him.
The sharp and struck him on
the top of the head and opened
cash Of about four inches, which
necessitatetl several stitches toclo Sc
the gap.
While trying to check u runa-
way team yesterday, Henry Gillim
Of Red Banks, was badly injured
Gillim was one Of Il party of fox
hunters who saw the team dash
ing down the road, and when it
neared him lie made grab for it
losing his hold he was thrown I'M
der the VIII. els and run over which
lacerated him about the face and
dislocated his arm which lie had
reached out to catch the fleeting
animals.
Citizens of Concord have decid-
ed to place an electric plant there
to operate factory which will
soon be iii operation and which will
manufacture toys and candy. This
will probably give work to many
girls and in connection the pro-
prietors have also mot the town
council of Seaford and Bridgeville
to supply electric light which it is
claimed will be furnished as cheap
as the ordinary way of lighting
these towns. The people Of
Bridgeville, it is stated, have
about closed the agreement and
the town will be lighted by cleo
tricity shortly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-19
A LIVELY DEBATE.

Debate Oh War Investigation BE.
comes Extremely Acrimonious.
LONDON, March 19-Thc debate
last evening in the house of commons
on the motion of the Liberal leader,
Sir Henry Campbell Banncrman. fer
the appointment of IL select committee
to investigate the whole commercial
history of the South African war. i'll
Guiding the contracts for the purchase
of rcinounts, meat and forage and the
contracts for freight and transporta-
ton, called out several acrimonious
exchanges Of remarks. Reginald Me-
kenna. Liberal. commenting on the re-
mount department. declared that wide
spread corruption in the horse p,lr-
chases had been disclosed in almost
every country Oh the globe.
Lord Stanley financial secretary 10
the war office. Interrupted Mr.. McKen-
na with an angry denial Of Il specific
charge regarding the purchase Of
horses in Spain. He said the state
nent was mnlicously false and de-
manded proofs of the assertion made.
Mr.. Mckcnna said lie took his facts
from the report of the comptroller and
auditor general. The imputation OF
malice was wholly false, but it WIS
only part of the bogus defense in
which the government was then en-
gagged. He quoted figures and claimed
that they bore out his accusation.
Mr.. Lambion, Liberal Unionist drew
Sir Henry Campbell li-Bannerman's fire
by declaring that the leader of the OPP
position by his reckless language had
taken from many people the cOnsOla-
ton of feeling that their relatives who
had died in South Africa had fallen
hOnOrably In the service of their coun-
try.
10 this Sir Henry replied ansrily.
II give the most complete and most
circumstantial denial to every word
the honorable gentleman has said
This statement caused confusion in
the house and cries of "VithdrAw"
But Sir Henry refused to Withdraw
his remarks, and Mr.. Lambton said
his language to Sir Henry referred 10
methods of barbarsm and similar
talk about thr concentration camps
and other matters
Mr.. Norton, Advanced Liberal. join
ed in the attack on the government.
He declared that the losses ON trans
port of each column in South Africa
amounted to from 10000 to GlO0,GOO.
When challenged regarding his au-
th0rity for the statement, Mr.. Norton
said Mr.. Brodrick. the war secretary,
had ordered departmental committee
to investigate the matter and had then
the evidence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-19
ReDajrS 10 Fire Alarms,

Superintendent Aydon, of the
police fire alarm systems Of this
city, reports that yesterday fire
boxes 53 and 81 We're put in SER
vice. The new parts for boxes 81,
36 and 43 will arrive to-day and
those boxes will be put in service
at once. That will leave only boxes
IL and l42 out Of service, and
they will be fixed soon. Then
there are some other necessary re-
pairs to make to the wires, and
the system will soon be in good
shape again.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-19
Bicyci, Club Nominations

AT meeting Of the Wilmington
Bicycle Club last night nominations
for officers for the ensuing year were
made. W. w. Rice declined to be
renomlnated for president ald this
opered the way for what promises to
be u lively contest as George b.
Moore and lIoyt p. Jones were both
nominated for the Office. The other
nominations made were Vicc.presi
dent. William r. Spencer: secretary.
Walter S. TazcweIl and Waldo G.
Wilson: financial secretary, W. W.
Kirk; treasurer Frank W. Todd and
James Bowers: captain, William X.
Goodlcy: board of governors, Frcdc-
rick G. Mammele, George Smith,
George l., Huxley, Charles q. Guyer,
II. Il. Kellum, Z. L. 0. Sclloticd, NJ.
J. Harlan, II. =. Bennett, Oscar O.
Gourct, .Jr., L. G. HILBERT and &. B.
MGnre.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-19

MOBILE. Ala. March 10. In Il riot
which occurred bet twcen soldiers and
civilians at Fort Morgan Michael
Kuhn. Il discharged soldier, was killed.
and ten or fifteen participants in the
difficulty were wounded. Some forty
or fifty soldiers were drinking in Il
saloon called the Blue Goose. silu-
ated outside the reservation. when an
alteration arose hctwecn Il sergeant
named Finncgau and IN enlisted man
by the name of Newly. In the fight
that followed Kuhn attempted to aid
Finnegan. but was struck with Il knife
and died in Il few minutes, the knife
having entered The base of the brain.