davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01

BFF-VES-R Receipts for two days "a
90 head including for export alive Ia for
elsugferers the market. making with the Few
stale cattle sale o. which "a al Jersey city
nd : at SiXte;h-st Yards From 20 TO = cars were
city delayed ~ washouts and heavy rains
and that they would Dc sod
T-f.Sifav nrmness to-day, and
rated a shade higher medium and common grades
ruled Just steady. BUYERS
rather Indifferent view Of a probable market 20 nor
row light receipts fairly STEADY.
god TAT bulls trihe firm. one car 81 steers IN
sold good steers sold az - 9SaS5 %
Der 100 n: half breeds at S. and bulls az 81 Esq
& 20 COWS and heifers 81 s0g$ -. Dressed bee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. n. PHILADEI-
PHIA AND READING RY. and BALTI-
MORE AND OHIO r. n

spaiIy. TDaiiy. except SUNDAY SUNDAY only.
Oicss: Liberty 81 Ferry. south Ferry Astor Hous.
fs7 96f asa 1900 1884 Broadway Isl 5th Av. 8 Cron
$50 VEST 1ss East f25th 81 2Ts West fa5th 81 pa
Colurnbus Ave. YORK 4 Court ST. 3fs sac Fulton
e. Trooklvn. 800 Broadway. williamsburg New YORK
transfer Co calls and checks baggage destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01

f'ltEu NNI'e li4ihtle AVilN' iiA1AhtA 0N'-0s'
SO E1 aSs9 ca hange 2-22d receipts q 600 bcsH
cleared United states. 1900 bags cleared for
l.r.a d tags stock -56tsO Santosf-offee marx q
Sims -0al Santos 4Sn. receipts 5000; stock
IarudIrr-Dpfiee market opened = pa lower;
g. b m unchanged 20 Tfg lower. sales,
market opened quiet franc
lower. d. on unchanged, 3 steady September
aLgauerG franc other months unchanged at 30 p
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD

I-9ga = \ 81
Chicago. PiftSburE... IL. 10
Columbus. el2 5Spm. LOOpm Diner,
Pittsburg, Clev Gland 359pm. 4Opm- L1mtd
'sPfttsbur@ Ltmited".. oSopm L0opu- Buffet
Cincinnati. 81. Louis. - 10 Mt az IS Sleeper
Cincfnnnff. IL. Louis. go Z5am. s10 3Oam DnsT.
"a. Louis. 55pu. T0opr. Bufek
NorfoIE 55om. 2 ! O,prr.
sDaly. TDafy. Sunday
Offices. 1G7. 261. 43f Broaiw1y. 8 House.
T-rio, square W. Grand St y. r. St3 ST.
iro<Ivn south Ferry and liberty 81 Baggage checked
rrou, hotel o residence destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
NAVAL STORES.

Rozu was firm but unchanged with light stocks or
srot and good demand Tar firm We quote:
TAR-Pine btIs. So 7oes 81 50; oil bbls 81 T08St 70
POSIN-C1rnmon good. strained. s. o.. T. 81 l5N
So %: r s. so c. s. b.. II. 81 so 81 30. K So 50.
81 So 756&3 30. y. Sc S0G$4: W G, 81 1884 30. snd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
NEW YORK. ONTARIO & WESTERN ny.
lEHICH VALLEY.
Foot sd Cortsad and Desb-osses streets &C
sDaiiy. Except sunday sunday changes; i2ka

ricKets Pullman accommodations aud
ixt Brodsay s1 5a Ays . nion square West IS Columbus
Ave- N.Y. 500 Fulton Sc - Court ga sd Broadway Futon
o.. BROOKLYN y Tssssg Co. VII call Ter ssd osygzSN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
STOCK on HAND.

Wilmington. Aug 31--sPIRITs TURPENT1NE quiet.
52c receipts - bbs ROSIN nrn. 81 55aSl receipts
e3 TAR firm. 81 IS receipts, 81 CRUDE TUEPEN-
TINE nrTu 81 70 s. % and s. %. receipts. If1.
Savannah Aug. 5I.-TCRPENTINE firm 52izc: re-
eeipts Coz bbls sales 49,. exports 242s ROsIN hrnl
receipts lJ8. sales 14I3s exports ass. Quoted: A. b.
= S. IS: D. 81 50. Z 81 -: T. 81 %; c. 81 %. s.
g X IS 10. 81 50 Is: y. - -. " g. s. 50. W W.
Charleston Aug 3i-TURP ENTINE n2ninal R0sIS
stea4v A p. G. 81 50. D. 81 20 p 81 10 r, 81 -. g.
81 %. H 50 80 y 50 X. So II. 50 o.. y 50 Is W @.
IS 40. W ". 50 90
London Aug 3I--TURPENTTNE spirits. as. 4ed
ROSIN. American strained IS 4i=d. nne. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01

Receipts points in thousands,
three cphers 600 omitted, -four bbs grain bush.
= follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
Lackawanna Railroad.

GEU- " HUl y.
General Passenger AGENT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
Great Shock to Davenport Friends.

Davenport, June 5.--News Of the
death of Miss Frances Elyline Moore
caused great shock here yesterday
afternoon in the wide circle of friends
of the family. The young lady was
the only daughter of Rev. Charles A.
Moore, d. D., pastor of the Edwards
church. DR.. Moore and
family came to Davenport several
months ago from Kewanee, Ill, where
the father was pastor Of large and
tiourishing church. Miss Moore was
born in London, Ontario, and was is
years of age. She was brilliant in her
command of several languages, and was
preparing for a baccalaureate degree.
Letters she had written home frequent
ly mentioned Mr.. Miller as warm
friend She told of her rowing trips
and the proficiency she was attaining
with the oars. She was looking for
ward with great pleasure to coming
home next week. Her father, accom-
panied by Davenport friends, left last
night to bring the remains home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
Hancock County Supervisors
Decide to Submit Court
House Proposition
BRlTT,s PETITION TURNED DOWN
After Canvass of the Names it Is De-
cIared insufficient and Subsequent
to That of Garncr-Matter to Go Be-
fore the People at the Fall Election
Garner People Sure of Success.
'ecial 70 rimes-Republ,can.

Special to Times-Rep publican.
Garner, June 5.-The board of super
visors now in session here took UP the
matter of the Garner petition for re-
location of the court house from the
old court house at Concord to the new
court house in Garner. The board
found the petition to be all 20. K. in
every way with over 500 more names
of voters signed therto than was neces-
sary to call for vote.
There being no objections to the pc
tition filed. the board ordered the
question of relocation of the county seat
at Garner submitted TO the voters of
the county at the general election in
November, and instructed the county
auditor to publish notice as provided
by law.
In the matter of the petition filed
with the county auditor by citizens of
Britt asking that the county seat be
relocated from the site of the old VIII
lage of Concord TO Britt, said petition
vas taken up and fully considered and
,,anvassed by the board of supervisors
and said board found:
"First-That having on the 1st day
of June, 1903. submitted one proposition
to the voters of the county, to relocate
the county seat from the village of
Concord to Garner that the board
would have no authority to consider a
second petition and submit a second
like. but competing, petition.
"Second-The board further finds
that in reference to Sol of the petition
ers signing said petition, they had al
ready signed similar petition asking
for the removal of the county seat
from the village of Concord to Garner,
and as such signers they could not
legally be counted on the second Pc
tition, and without counting said 50l
names the second petition does not con-
tain the requisite number Of petition
ers to authorize the submission of the
petition to vote.
'sThird-Tne board further finds that
225 of the persons who signed the sec
ond petition subsequently signed and
filed a remonstrance thereto and the
board also finds that a number of the
the time they signed the petition, not
legal voters in the county, and that
such illegal voters, together with those
that signed the remonstrance, being de-
Quoted from the total numbers of sign
ers, there is not remaining sufficient
number of legal signers TO authorize
the board to submit the proposition to
vote.
Therefore, it is resolved by the board
of supervisors that for each and all of
the three reasons stated, the petition
asking for the removal of the county
seat is refused and rejected"
The people of Garner now claim the
court house question is practically set
tied and that the voters are sure TO
accept the petition. Garner already
has a fine court house built.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
Girls Father Comes to Chicago.

Davenport, Ia, June 5.-The Rev.
Dr. Charles A. Moore. pastor of the
Edwards Congregational church of this
city, left last evening for Chicago to
be present at the inquest over the body
of his daughter who was drowned in
Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Moore says
that she knows nothing Of the young
man with whom her daughter was
drowned. The family came to Daven-
port about three months ago from Ke-
vance, ILL.,, where they resided for eight
years Miss Frances e. Moore was the
only daughter and had been sent to
Chicago to study dramatic art, her
father being a powerful pulpit orator
naturally favoring this education for
his daughter Miss Moore was highly
respected and the people of this city
are shocked by the report of the fatal
accident.
Those who were acquainted with the
young woman and who are intimate
with the family do not believe that she
was involved in any love affair which
would lead to suicide. They are of the
opinion that the affair was accidental
and that the young man with her at
tempted to save her.
Their explanation of the possible i'm
port of the note on the young mans
body about notifying relatives is that
as a cautious stranger, aware of the
possibilities Of accidents in a great city.
he may have carried the directions
in his pocket since coming to Chicago
months ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
THE SHERIFF SHOOTS.
Insists on Arresting Street Car Strikers
Who Would Violate Injunction.

Insists on Arrestina Street Car Strikers
Who Would Violate Injunction.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, June 5.--Four shots We're
fired yesterday afternoon as a result OF
two men violating the injunction issued
by Judge O'Donnell restraining the
street car strikers or any others from
iniur!ng the property of the Union
Electric Company or in any manner In
terfering With the operation OF cars.
Deputy sheriffs used treir guns. but
no one was injured. Two men, Will
lam Lehman and r. j. Reynolds, were
arrested for entering the light station
of the Union Electric Company at the
foot of Eighth street, after having been
warned not to do so by Deputy Sheriff
Pat Royce, who is stationed there by
the company and who has strict orders
to allow none others than employees TO
enter the plant without the permission
CT the management.
About o'clock in the afternoon these
men appeared at the lighting station
and there attempted to pass Mr.. Royce,
who ordered them not to go inside.
They brushed him aside, however and
entered the building. going around into
different parts, where they We're fol-
lowed by the deputy and again ordered
out. Again they refused to go and with
this Mr.. Royce called up the sheriff and
also notified police headquarters. When
this was done the men left the building.
On the way up the street one of them
met the sheriff and party coming down
and he was arrested, altho he ran when
90. 4 -,
that shots were fired, altho the officers
simply did it to have the man stopped.
When they caught him he was sent to
police headquarters in the patrol. The
two other men who We're with Reynolds
We're also caught, but as they had not
been in the building they were released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05

Dana.
A hail storm of quite severe char
acter passed over Dana last week. Han
stones by the shovel full We're to be
found the next morning.
Patton.
Professor L. A. Warwick has received
notice that he has been elected pr1ncl-
nal OF the Grand Junction schools at
a salary Of 500 per month.
Jefferson.
The famous evangelist w. B. sun
day has accepted the call to come TO
Jefferson for the month of December.
He will conduct a union meeting here.
Salem.
Willard, the four ear-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Davidson, near Sa-
lem. had his foot badly cut the other
day by a heavy iron knife which fell
on it. Several toes were nearly sew
cred.
Woodstock.
John, the 22-year-old son of John
Crovisier of Woodstock township, was
killed in Cincinnati, Ohio, last week
while working with live electric wire.
The remains were shipped to Webster
City and taken out to the nome
where funeral services were held sun
day forenoon. Interment was made
in the French cemetery.
South English.
Louis Flood had a second stroke OF
paralysis Saturday evening. He was
working in the garden the greater
part of the day and when he Went
in the house he fell down on the
floor. Mrs. Flood had to call for help
to get him up. His speech was badly
affected as well as his body. His son
Tom, who lives in Keswick, was sent
for.
Marengo.
Mrs. John Ratcliff, living in the
southeast part of town was severely
burned Tuesday afternoon by an ex-
plosion of gasoline. She was washing
and poured about pint of gasoline
into the wash boiler. The gasoline ig-
nited and to save the house from catch
ing fire Mrs Ratcliff carried the boiler
out, into the yard the flames burning
her arms and face.
Mcc alIsburg.
McCallsburg is making extensive
preparations for grand and glorious
celebration for the Fourth OF July. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05

new arrangement will be, from f1nah-
cial standpoint, in all probability d
change for the better. Following is the
schedule:
october SIS. U. l. at Ames.
October 1O-Minnesota University at
Minneapolis.
October 17-Coe college at Ames.
october 24-Normal at Ames.
October 31-South Dakota at Ames.
November 7-Grinnell at Grinnell.
November 14-Simpson at indiahoia'
November 20-Cornell at Ames.
November 26-Drake at Des MONIES.
p. II. Daniels was elected captain last
fall and will lead the squad. The ques-
tion of coach has not been decided up
on definitely yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
GROUND UNDER CARS.
Corley, la, Farm Hand Loses Life Near
Walnut

Ayoca, June 5.-Eilert Larson. farm
hand who worked near Corley. came
here yesterday and visited with
number OF his friends during the day.
Some time in the evening he is SAID
to have become somewhat intoxicated,
so much so that his friends put MN
to bed Shortly after o'clock he lett
his bed and went to the depot, where
he boarded a freight train for the east
getting on a tank car. He was thought
to be considerably under the influence
of liquor at the time by those who saw
him. About mile west of Walnut
he in some manner fell from the car
and two cars passed over him, cutting
his legs off close to the body. me
trainmen saw him fall and stopped the
train to see how he was injured. "A
brakeman was left with him While the
train on into Walnut, where a phys
ician was secured. He was later taken
into Walnut, where he died about III
o'clock. He was a single man ana
there is no knowledge of his relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
DEFEATS MASON CITY.
Northwood High School Closes Season
With Clear Record.

Northwood High School Closes Season
With Clear Record.
Special TO Times Republican.
Mason City, June 5.-The Northwood
high school base ball team closed their
season here today by defeating the 10.
cal high school team by the score OF
eleven to one. Benson for Northwood
allowed but two hits, while Bowen for
Mason City was touched up for eight
safe ones. three of them being two
baggers. Mason City never had
lookin and their only run came as
result of bad throw to home from
short stop.
Score by innings:
Northwood--O / 2 30 l IL 2.
Mason City--O 0 o q 0 0 O. "A.
AS Northwood defeated Ackley high
school June s by the score of to 4,
this gives them clear record with
high school teams and claim on the
state championship.
The game with Ackley wars walk
away Northwood making six runs IN
the first inning and playing horse with
Ackley after that. In the last six
games but nine hits have been made
off of Benson's delivery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05

will secure q large circus tent for
the speakers stand, have lots of loud
music, ball game, horse and mule races.
in fact will let the bars down and turn
the beautiful little village over to the
celebration for a good time. There
will be excursions on both roads.
Fl. Dodge.
1t is understood that the organiza-
ton of the new wholesale grocery COM
pany, for which stock was subscribed
some time ago. is about completed.
Those interested in the new enterprise
are reticent in speaking Of the matter
and decline to affirm the report. A
meeting Of the proposed company has
been held and there seems to be little
doubt but that Fort Dodge will have
new wholesale grocer company.
EddyviIIe.
Ed Fausnaugh was cutting off some
bannas from the stalk that hangs in the
store window, last week, when his
sensitive feeling were slightly shocked
by discovering a big tarantula half con-
cealed in the fruit and about two inches
from his hand He lit about ten feet
away-perfectly cool and composed,
however, as he will testify-and pro-
ceeded to gather up munitions OF war,
with which he soon dispatched the un-
welcome visitor.
Lowden.
Tuesday afternoon tornado struck
the premises of Fred Freese the old
| George Winters farm, in the northwest
corner Of this township, 4 miles west
OF here, accompanied by heavy hail
and wind storm destroying two sheds,
hog house and a new carriage FOR
Mr.. Freese. Moving also the porch
off the house several inches. bricks
blown off the chimney and other min
or damages were sustained Mr..
Freeses loss is estimated at about
$500.
Wesley.
| Quite a number of our farmers have
been to Algona to put in claims for
damages to their property by the coun-
Ity ditch that is proposed to be put
thru this part Of the county, This is
certainly poor time for the farmer
or anyone else to register kick against
any kind of ditch in this section OF
the county We doubt whether there is
cellar in Wesley or in the township
that has not water In it. and we think
there 10 not farm that the proposed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
spANeLER FOR MANAGER.
Will Have Charge of Athletics at State
University.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City June 5.-Harrson e.
Spangler, of Adair, Iowa, was today
elected general manager of athletics
of the University of Iowa by the board
of athletic control.
Manager Spangler has been president
of the athletic union, of which the
board of athletic control is the execu
tive committee. the past year, and in
this position has been very efficient.
He has been one of the three members
of the athletic union committee that
raised the $1,000 indebtedness against
the athletic union, and which sold the
400 season baseball tickets, and insur-
ed the baseball season against loss. He
is regarded by the board of athletic
control as an able successor of Manager
Fred G. McCutcheh, who was geieral
manager from 1899 to 1902.
Manager Sranglfi has been business
manager of the \ lily Iowan for the
past two years, two university
student papers bel combined into a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

ditch would benefit that had not
enough wet land last year and this
to have paid the ditch tax twice over
If it could have been farmed.
Winterset.
Madison county soil has the reputa-
ton of growing all kinds Of products
from blue grass to walnut and other
forest trees to prodigious size, and
great rapidity. II seems that hazel
brush is no exception There is now
on exhibition in the Madisonian Office
a hazel tree" fourteen feet and one
inch high, and measuring three inches
in circumference five feet from the
ground. 1t was cut on the land
recently bought and now being i'm
proved in section 5, Webster township,
by Mr.. T. D. Peterman, at present re-
siding in Fayette county. He has ap-
propriately named his farm Hazel
Ridge.
Carroll.
Coroner Patty was called to Lanes
boro Sunday afternoon in response to
la telephone message announcing the
sudden death of a laborer by the name
Of James Duffy, who had been working
in the gravel pit near there. The train
hauling the laborers had just returned
to the gravel pit from Lanesbero. the
men all sitting side by side with their
feet hanging over the side of the cars.
Just as the train stopped Duffy toppled
over and was caught by the person
nearest him. Others rushed to his as
sstance and the signal given for the
train to return to Lanesboro but the
man died before reaching there, sup
posedly from heart trouble.
Marble Rock.
A serious runaway accident occurred
Tuesday noon when Mr. Winchelrs men
We're returning from the gravel pit. Lew
Lucian was driving span of mules and
riding in a wheeled scraper. His brother
Tom was driving another team with a
scraper behind him. Toms team be-
came unmanageable and ran away, and
in less time than it takes to record it
the team became mixed up in Lewis
scraper resulting in mix up of men,
horses and scrapers Lewis injuries are
summed up as follows: one rib broken,
four inch cash to the bone on the
right leg below the knee, cash in left
hip, puncture wound on left foot and
bruises all over his body. Tom got off
with some slight wounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
STUDENT SOLDIERS INSPECTED
Prizes Awarded to the Cadets at ths
University.
ial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, June 5.-"Are there any
laundries in this town." asked Major
ID. A. Brush, of the Twenty-fifth in
fantry, u. S. A., of member of the
University of Iowa band, while inspect
ing the university battalion yesterday.
"yes." answered the musician who
wore the collar
"Are they on a striker" asked the
major.
NO" answered the student.
Have you any money!" asked Ma
jor Brush.
"a little" confessed the student.
Better get that collar washed. then,
said the inspector. as he moved ON to
complete his inspection.
Mai,r Brush was highly pleased with
the proficiency In military drill attain
ed by the university battalion under the
instruction of Colonel c. R. Burnett, ..
S. A. He stated that the battalion
would he given the mark of ., the
highest attairable mark. Many of the
inspections OF universities and military
schools had been unsatisfactory, ne
stated, but that of the university OF
Iowa was excellent. The drill given
nv the battalion. he said, would have
done credit to battalion Of the regular
army. Colonel Burnett was highly
complinented on the excellence of the
drill and of The discipline OF the pat
talon.
Major Brush acted as judge for the
competitive drill of the companies
He awarded the Coast sword given an
nually to the captain OF the best drill
ed company, to Captain H. q. Spangler'
of Adalr, second place, and the Wien
eke medal to Captain Francis Nugent'
of Iowa City. Captain NJ. R Charlton.
of clear Lake, secured third place, and
Captai, H. C. Watson, of Emmetsburs.
fourth Mace.