davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-14
made him flattering offers for his pat
ent, but as yet he has refused them aii.
BALLOTS IMPROPERLY GUARDED
Discovery Made in Contested Election
Case at OttumWa.

ottnmwa, May 14.-In the city con-
test called here to decide the Legality
of the election of Ed Hoglund, the
democratic incumbent, alderman at
large, found that only two of the seven
wards returned ballots sealed. one
box was unlocked and all had been Kept
where the public had free access TO
them. The attorney for the incumbent
objected 10 the Introduction of the bal
lots and the representative of the con-
testant. George Whithall asked Tor a
continuance for two weeks. The court
is composed of the democratic mayor
and one republican and one democratic
Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-14
EIGHT CARS FALL INTO RIVER.
Damage to Bridge Stops Traffic on
CHICAGO G. Northwestern.

Webster City. May IA west-bound
freight train over the Chicago & North
western line was wrecked on the high
bridge in Dayton hollow yesterday.
No lives were lost, but the bridge was
badly damaged and traffic stopped.
AS the heavy freight struck the
bridge a flange on q car midway In the
train broke and twelve cars jumped the
track, eight of them going into the
Des Moines river below. Two wrecking
crews have worked upon the bridge
all day. and it will be late tomorrow
before traffic can be resumed. The
damage will run into many thousands
OF dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-14
FARMING LANDS
Are you looking for a Home;


Do you want to Change?
Are you looking for a good invest
ment?
Does your money bring you a good
rate of interest?
Write or call and see me. I have
something to say to you of financial in
tere.st. Excellent modern improved
farms for sale in Southern Minnesota
the garden spot Of the state, at from
$40 per acre up.
The finest kind of farming lands, im-
proved and unimproved. in North Da-
kots. and the Red River Valley for from
$3.50 per acre up. Worth twice as
much.
Correspondence promptly answered.
II. S. WALKER,
Ste,vartville. MINI. Real Estate Ast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-14
FIFTH CAVALRY REUNION.

Survivors Of the Regiment 20 Weee III
Cedar Rapids, May 20.
Spectal to Times Republican.
Parkersburg. May IA reunion OF
the survivors of the Fifth Iowa cavalry
will be held in the city hall at Cedar
RAPIDS on the evening of May 20, dur
ing the state G.. A. r. encampment.
President Henry FRANKIE. or TINS CITY
has made arrangements Tor the iileetihs
and is anxious that every survivor OIL
the Fifth Iowa cavalry make plans TO
attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-14
THE AckLEY SHOOT.
Program Issued for Gun Club Tourna-
ment May 26.

Special TO Times Republican.
Ackley, May 1.-THE Ackley Gun
Club, of which H. A. Carstens is pres
ident, have issued programs for one
day shoot, Tuesday, May 2e. Sixteen
events aggregating ESQ targets are on
the card. All targets will be thrown
from maugatrap under maugatrap
rules. Purses will be divided into
four money. High average Will be para
s25 and So to each of the five nigh
guns. Dinner on the grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-14
IOWA BOY INVENTOR.
Earl Dunn, of Lewis, Gets Patent on a
Stacker

Lewis, May 24.-Earl Dunn, a young
man about IS years old. of this place,
has just received the las. papers from
the patent department at Washington
which gives him patent on new self
stacker for threshing machines. The
boy is natural genius and his friends
have anxiously waited during the past
two years of hard work and experiment
for his ultimate success. The new de-
vice has been given a thorough trial.
and has been found to be lighter run
ming, more easily operated and to con-
tain less gearing than anything which
has been invented before. Several
companies have already
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-14
ACCIDENT AT BALL GAME.
Roy Drake Of Radcliffe is Severely In
jured.

Special to Times Republican.
Radcliffe, May 14.-While playing
ball at the school grounds. Roy Drake,
the son of our postmaster, +. L. Drake
had the misfortune to have his leg
broken. The young man was on third
base and a base runner ran against
him and jumped on his ankle. crush
ing it and breaking one of the bones
of his leg, between the ankle and knee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-14
ARE STEALING HORSES.

Thieves Operating Near Davenport and
Muscatine-Eisht Horses Gone.
Spetial to Times BE publican.
Davenport, May IA gang of horse
thieves has been operating in the vi
entity OF Blue Grass and two fine gray
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-14
Opening of the !. o. o. F. Orphans Home
at Mason CITY, Iowa, May 20, 1903.

One fare for the round trip via the
Chicago Great Western railway. Tick
cts on sale May 20, good to return May
81. For further information apply to
j. A. Ellis, ticket agent. MarshaIltown,
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-14
DowlE SETTLES.

Pays $50 to Liquidate Claim of $500
for Rent.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, May 14.-John Alexander
Dowie has compromised his suit with
f. L. Eickelberg, who had sued for
500 back rent on a hall which the
Dowie forces used as church. The
Second Elijah paid $50, after threaten
ing to take the case to Il higher court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-14
Pure Blood

Proper care of the stomach will re-
suit in the making of plenty OF rich.
red blood and the upbuilding of the
entire system Ii your stomach is dis
ordered and the blood impure take a
few doses of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. Ii is the best stomach medicine
and blood purifier in the world and will
also cure Dizziness, Belchins, indises-
ton, Dyspepsia. and Malaria. BE. sure
to try it. For sale by druggists.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-14

Rudupon. Ms
District court convened Tuesday,
May 12 with Judge Green on the
bench. Two cases of importance are set
for trial. viz: Jacob Irwin VS.. joseph
Robson, for damages alleged to have
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
PHASE OF THE GUN
 NInGAAM MATTER.

t oni statemen, mace 0y Ctares -r- -.reha1n .t would appear that the -isrura ;- recart 70 the ten claims TOW under dispute between himself and Jacob Pyrrong ct al, arose un- der the following circumstances. The dispute. according to MT. Cunning hams statement arose over one claim. After a full investigation of the mat ter, including an examination of the records, Pyrrung, ct all agreed to re- lirquish all clairr to the claim in dis ~ute. Later, Pyrrung et al. seeing a2 opportunity Q place the whole e ll with . company on aCyanta- c=o-s ,4rrs -hr-ngh motives which
 .-~ -r'a2- for himself. ir-
 clam .- -.snnte. Gun
 1 s--rrs U2 cis mind that they
 70. complied with tae law ard .ls -hCl5 tcr claims aside from ..e cas iu dispute belonged to the -crcInment relocated all Of them.
 0yeItlres were then made by PVT a. al to relirqrist all claim to
 ..ig'-al cl-;r iE dispute. provided -..-!iu2harl voul. release ~ claim 70 tLe nine. which he decliaed to Go. Cunningham claims that te has full ,2ht in all ten under strict corstruc- .-a Of the law.
 Al the world tespisas claim cn,5.e-1. and Cu2pi-g gtar, submits rhis atcmvlt n jlstifcation of his con auct The cour,s will decide who vas right and who was wrong Ta-.e IS TO question but what the orig i..a! locato. OF public lards has =haGe the better of t where he has ti:ed corscienticus!y to comply with ..e law. There is TO question OF the o.h-r hand but what deliberate allure 10 comply with the law. should ..a visited by forfeiture. arl he pub lie should have the benefit oi all va cant government lands. ard Dy the rgoi;c is meant the individual citizen Ttte, corrts wili decide in tGiS case wh0 was right. and who. if anybody 7as fresh" in invading private rights
 The sooner these questions are set tied. the better for every eligible Ane!ican citizen May the man whc {. right in the premises. yin. with 'l- R.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
HAPPY VALLEY HINTS.

It IS easy to imagine ,he jolly. don't give a.oontinec tai outline 0f tNe "o~- Sented oli tirro - hc ro~'
 pr To ouH loss ir. a- fr t 7v~~ Aish'-- oSanted to raisi1e C5.- an -in ne ra-nhled a-ia-- lt ', -.--S'os his toe every few Isa- or ,e copepr float. full oi ear '"nce.
 "a -'-'"t I.cs snugly in oetvor- tro pinoors and the he Rincons. It is about ei-hieen miles i~ --orn Tesca. station or the 2 ailroad. and some twenty four miles noth and west ot lenson- Y :ho -'oo-'- o- r-oe.e~n cones up the San Pedro to Benson, the li--rict will have statian in nire miles. with 2 zooG waoor -oad co-nec;i-g the two. Ehe district, as regards typographical fer--- c''~a.e wood. water and 'eve-v o-hn rooeesa-v or desirable ad- iU~~- - --~ -~ini~g industry. not to mention mineral, is well supplied.
 The general mineral conditions in ehis die-ri~- 70 "haracCerized most consnicuoue'v nv the presence Of fair ser7do ~~--~ oo the st,rrace, usually float. oft't'rros in place, in different forms eore'i-""e forming the apex of d pronieiop ledge. Several Bisbee --ac9 70 a~'ore'veiv interested in that 1ocslit-- inc1udi~g Nessrs Riggs. Shat tj.~F N~'--- '7h"ley. Peter Johnson and others.
 John weslich and several other gen temen or tho eame extraction own a yar- n-o-~i-;~~ ~-1Derty ia the valley, knourn hv ~~-o IS the SlavoniaL group. The nrorer name of their proposition Is the Bear Group" The su f"~~ ~- '-'~ --operty, along with most cf ,hoS. '9-rint. is slrewn with Co--~- '- .~~ -~--, of blue and green earbonates and glance. Considerable wo~' e-- ',~~ '~-e by he company tr~ >'0g incorDorated- including one shaft about 50 feet deep another approximately S9, drift in tho rei~NN~ -~~' of 14G feet in length. a7.l nuneroue otNnr lesser shafts and drifts.
 In nearly a'l Of these workings ore i- GiTe-ent forms and bodies has been
 
 district iron, -ho hig st0ra ce7ter o' rliuiug operstions accounts for the fact that it has never enjoyed a repu tation commensurate with its merit
 Several shirmerts have been mad' from tho Bear group. averaging iron 1s to g rer cent copper along Will a YfheraI eho-ing of gold and silver.
 NIT. Wes'icn vert to the valley yc1 ternav in the interest of general pro ETess in their development operations
 
 The little folks of the N. F. Sunda! xchool spent an rriovable afternoon yesterday in the lecture room or an' church. MT uouse, the superintend ant. assisted by the teacher heipe' Sle little folks 'o make merry Wit games after which refreshments Wer ae---cs - .to i't''e O7ee finally lei with happy hearts, vowing a pleas Gnt afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
OTHER NORTH SIDE PROSPECTS

The Review ia this issue, is dis disposed to shy clear of the old time properties, give them 9 chance to rest up and allow the new fellows to have Q hearing.
 Over in the direction ot tha Jig lime bluff many interestir- .'. are entitled to consideration .t.,o2e them is the Dutch group" Of over e0 claims owned by John Korp. Fritz Strach. John Keder and John Dye.
 These holdings are about l-2 miles north or the center C. i54sDee. The property as well as the immediate ai7trict is characterized by the pres cnce Of numerous lodges, composed principally of iron and carrying re spectabIe values in gold. along with c liberal trace of copper. The dis- trict has been little developed beyond title work. as the tide Of mining en- thusiasm has been following past 1t and all the parties being .pooi they were unable to undertake deyd opment work commensurate with tleir laith in 1ne 5lC---.
 About two miles east of this proper ty, Korp owns claims Individually while the Black Bear and the Hunter in the same locality are owned by him and Fritz Strach. Besides this MT Seymour has located several iarCf groups. The district. is to say tht
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
BIG HIT FOR THE NORTH SIDE

Donald McPhun. whose application
 for patent recently matured in the
 columns of The Review. is the lucky
 owner of seven vlaims. joining th5 Co
 chise Copper Mining company's op-
 erty on the northeast
 In shaft of no considerable dspth
 he has strucka good sized ledge of
 splendid glance combined with 1fher forms of copper, and the same good
 luck has attenCed his operations in several drifts. He has applied for patent which he will shortly receive. i MT. Phun is man who saws wood but is careful to never think about his breath Considering the success attending his limited work, he posses ses a yeritable bonarZa. Considering it's position in relation to the Cochisc , and the old Copper King of Arizona, ! those people can afford to rejoice with I him in what his labors have brought ! forth It goes a long way to breaK ! down the barrier of prejudice and is- torrance which years ago was raised. and ever since has been coggedly sus- 1 taired against all the properties on i the north side Of Tombstone canyon. i One Of these days the wise acres will awake to a realization of what they
 have missed by this senseless propa- i ganda in regard to the merits of cer' l tain sections Of the district
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
(Co1ti1ued from Pa-y Niue.J

I, ar. he regular a. ne inside csn conceal the is 8 3 -aiform Ge~'N apo .rate|y e"' feet, srrik- irg il modes-ly a- aa' a,i-A,.y IT, creased depth they s-.,te il lsosi" ously. The u,h will ret long -e main buried after the ore isd ug up. so rect more and great he eccd work pro Sresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

uent 'rGyViz Co m;.Ie it's @xte-rt knowE7 This showing includes the outcrop- pir $ on the White Tailed Deer. the Wade Hampton. the kgoxu deposics ia the ... q. ara ?. (tw0 -bsftsi ard ,r" surface deposits which have shown from jiae to t:rN in gT7oUri clear over to the B. J and K- These sLowings are in 10 sense t-ifiizg ,,r Hniuportant. but are the certain evidences. of pronounced ac- q tivity and mine-aiizatior in that faz- ored district.
 Whereas the past history of the Bisbee camp haS been mostly writ, about the country rear the Queen. It i:; safe. 70 assuIne that the future will not be just soa but that both sides Of thai range oi L.s
 ,,-- a!.eaty f27noua Ware {4~ : trict'
 Red Jacket ard Eisbec. This fs the company which started ,tora in its three compartment shaft but a few w ; aeO and already depth of sixty | feet have been at ! tained.
 Tre officials lis company have g ve-v stro-r a1ce that In. dre time their srOu-| Fl prove to be the repository of- the lager ore bodies ! which all the 'Hies deiighE.t to be near.
 4 rowe .o bc installed at ..~iw- [ i1gs brought .- tho srrface by the ! R. and E. fo-~, my criterion tD esti- | rate by it is sure that it will be but j a few weeks time before wit come i u the surface sufficient Of copper and i ether minerals to make the stocA- i holders Of the company feel happy ! This group Of claims wa formerly 1 cwned by MT. Fred Hetberg. who al so sold the group adjoining the Hig- gins On the west, and he seems to have had very good judgment in se'
 lecting favorable ground in the ear ter days w1,eu these things were done.
 i The R. J. and B is third Of the trlo. 1 Lake Superior aud Piasburg Woiver.
 inc ant Arizona, and Red Jacket ans'
 Bisbee.
 Thess companies are one. two, | teree-in q row. the l.. s. and P. prac-
 ticallv a proven mine of great extent
 The Wolverine. quite populariy term
 cd the best bug in the district, and the
 R J. and E. with every indication Of being quite as good as either of the
 two. The more that one studies V
 character Of the districts adjacentz this company. the more one is E
 pressed with the strong probab
 fho. thia et-iro cF -,ro~e~t;ns ir 2 s6n
 circle back of the big hill in w1Il .i Inc e.ueen and c. and A. are operating
 will one day soon be producing fine
 ores at q heavy rate.
 This company-but recently organ ized-has not yet placed all of their
 stock, tie bank of Bisbee being the
 local selling agent. The officials of the
 company have little doubt about the
 prompt placing of the balance of their stock, and are preparing for season
 of heavy develon11an+ work. Harry Stine. one of the daddies af the Teras district in Sonora, which
 includes the celebrated Lucky. Tiger, after a couple Of weeks stop in Bis.
 bee. flew away Friday night. He expects to be in our locality again ia about 60 days when he will devote some time to a mature investigation of conditions in the big camp Harry } is an old prospector and miner and is ,; demonstrating ts-. he has Q rpe rac uity ss puaa>egiaser.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

least. very interesting. not on!y on ac- count of its surface showing. but in view of its position in the great War Ten district.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
caNANEA cRoPPiNGs.

The situation in the big Sonora camp. as can be clearly gathered bS old mining men hailing from that di- rection, is this It is evidently the policy of the management to make the proposition pay regardless Of the means necessary to bring about this result As part of this system, the unmistakable plan is to employ Amer jeans until the mine and smeiter are in perfect order. then suppiant them with Mexican labor, the necessity for skilled labor having passed. Just re- cently heavy drafts have been made, exclusively among the white working men. and there is not the remotest prospects of their reinstatement. The determination of the Mexican govern ment to give its citizens the best of It ir labor cirlces can moi V" mistaken, while the system is entirely agreeapie 10 the managements all ove" Mexico, giving them as it does. tr~ Aelefit of cheap labor When a Mexican is XIII of his heirs get 5000 'dobes, and when ar American dies from any cause, 1' costs his friends about thousand dol lars to get his body across the line and TO action for damages is entertain ed It is pity the United States gov ernment can not look after it's working men along the lines of exclusive pref erence.
 Little Bob" Butler runs the gruf ambulance between Bisbee and the Tom Tate camp. That property ls rspidly taking interesting form Dy virtue Of the recent vigorous opera ticns in progress there.
 It was a fair chioriding proposition cu the surface and its promoters ar' more encouraged as the work pro . eresses. It is ascertained from par ties recently at work there that th' management has temporarily sus pended sinking and gone to drifting the indications being too hatter1ng t' resist. This change in their plani : has recessitated letting out of sever al men.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-28

There is no longer any need for men to
suffer from lost vitality, night losses, va
ricocele, etc. when it can be cured al
most like. magic in the privacy of your
own home and restore small weak organs
to full strength and vigor Of youth by
Simply send your name and address to
the Dr. Knapp Medical Co., 1941 Hull
Building Detroit, Mich, and they will
gladly send you the Doctors full prescrip-
ton free and everything necessary for
quick and lasting cure.
The following, taken from their daily
mail, shows what men say who have
taken advantage of this grand free offer:
Dear Sirs:-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date. l have
given your treatement a thorough test,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-28
"RE-ENSLAVING THE NEGRO"
"There Is No Halfway House Be-
tween a Slave and a Citizen"

A Republican committee of Re-
publican Senate devoted Lincoln's
Birthday to the shutting of one more
door of hope in the face of the slaves
whom Lincoln freed. DR.. Crum has
been pronounced unfit to hold federal
office-simply because he is a black
man. 1t is agreed that his character
is above reproach and his ability out
of the common. He is the type Of
those Every intelligent" Negroes upon
whom Lincoln wished to confer the
suffrage long before his party was
ready to, and upon whom he would,
by necessary inference, have been
glad to bestow Office. Lincoln could
not have failed to sympathize with
Summers later position-namely, that
a fit colored man in a proper office
was a constant testimony and argu-
ment" for equal rights. No wonder
that our latter-day recreancy to the
principles of Lincoln should have
called from Archbishop Ireland in
Chicago yesterday the indignant
words. 'To announce that the citizen
who is black must not aspire to a
political life, must not approach the
SSSOAAAoc
can institutions"
The two things go together. Dis
qualification for Office means, for the
Negro, disfranchisement. The New
York Sun is bold enough to speak out
openly what many are saying private
ly. 1t would have the ballot taken
from the black man. To have given it
to him at all was. it says, a blunder.
Senator Hoar tells us of Republican
colleague who goes further, and main
tains that it was a mistake to have
abolished slavery. That is logical, for
the movement to deprive the Negro of
his political rights is really move
ment to re-enslave him. People talk
glibly> about preserving to him his
'civil rights right to life, lib
erty, and the pursuit of happiness,
after his political rights are extin-
guished, but this is to fly in the face
of history. Have we got to argue
over again the reconstruction debates
of 1867? Must some new Sumner
arise to tell us that "a righteous gov
eminent cannot be founded on the ex-
clusion of racer"
Disabilities cannot be effectually re-
moved except by comforting privileges.
There is no halfway house between
a slave and citizen. Every attempt
to stop short in the process of free
dom is a confessed failure. Look at
Catholic emancipation in England. 1t
began with the removal Of positive
stigma, of political pains and penal
ties inflicted upon Catholics as such.
But for long time the disqualified
ton to hold Office remained. Against
that lingering injustice humane lovers
of liberty had to contend. To say
that Catholics had all their civil rights,
vet could not hold Office, was felt to be
an absurdity. what have you done?'
asked Wilberforce, whose sympathtes
for the oppressed knew no white or
black "You have let them out of
prison, but you still compel them to
wear prison garb. New York Even
ing Post (Ind.). -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-28
NEGROES SPEAK IRISH.

The Negro population of the island
of Monterrat in the West Indies which
numbers about 10000, to less than 100
whites, speaks Irish in it's purity"
with as round and rich brogue as
ever came out of Dublin. The story
is that many years ago British cruis-
err captured an African slave ship in
the Spanish main and the slaves were
landed on this island in charge OF the
master-at-arms, who happened to be
an Irishman He taught the blacks
his native tongue SO thoroughly that
to this day their descendants resist
with stubborn pertinacity any English
lingual invasion.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-28
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %. 1903.

1t is not very often that one hears
of an Afro-A American committing sui
eide, and, for that reason, the deter
mined action of George Nicholson. OF
Washington, D. c., in so doing. is the
more noteworthy. Nicholson was a
barber sixty years old. He had been
doing business when he died. for over
eight years. For while he was pros
porous, but lately business deserted
him and he grew Respondent. Short
" before he committed the desperate
act he remarked to his assistant that
he did not know how he could meet
his rent for the current month. He
tried in vain to borrow pistol for the
ostensible purpose of killing rats.
Finally, he quietly left his shop by the
rear door. saying nothing to any one.
and was found some hours afterwards
swinging from a cross beam in an out
house, dead. The beam was scarcely
five feet from the ground, and in order
to accomplish his purpose of suicide
Nicholson had drawn up his knees I'M
der his body, and they were still so
drawn up when the suicide was dis
covered, hours after death had taken
place. The coroner said it was a re-
markable instance of determination to
die. Usually, he said, when suicide
was attempted by hanging, the man
would swing himself from some eleva-
ton, so that once he had flung himself