davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-30
B.. c. r. 4 N. RAILWAY.
The Cedar Rapids Route.

Time table at Abbott Crossing.
GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH
No. so7 1881 m No COS 3:06 m
No. s1s 3:15 m No. go 12:17 m
No. e41 AIS D m No. s42 GAS m
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-30
WANTED.

Wanted-Two boarders. 71o East
Linn street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02

tial in determining quotations as the
demand for actual consumption. Grain
markets We're chiefly responsive to
financial reports from the southwest,
potent to cause variations of any ex-
tent. Crop reports continued satisfac-
tory. and each week of favorable
weather puts much late grain beyond
danger. There are many indications
that wheat is held back by growers.
still higher quotations being antici-
pated, and western receipts for the
week were 7,1I3.964 bushels against
9.27S,67S last year, while for the sea-
son the movement fails third below
1902 to date. Exports of wheat, nour
Included. were 4.276,61S bushels, COM
pared with 5,s03.973 bushels a year ago.
Interior arrivals of corn We're 1883, 400
bushels, against 2,612,S62 in the same
week last year. while Atlantic coast
shipments were 2.477,370 bushels, COM
pared with 12s,524.
Liabilities of commercial failures
thus far reported for October aggre-
gated s1s,46s,25S, of which ss,1sl,os2
were in manufacturing, $4,S62,266 in
trading and ss25.s5s in other CONNER
cial lines. Failures the past week were
a53 in the United States, against 233
last year, and fifteen in Canada, come
pared with twenty-five year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02

town there was strange stir in the
dusky streets. Men were slipping from
house to house, arming themselves and
Joining their neighbors. Clark had
sent an order earlier in the evening
forbidding any street demonstration by
the inhabitants. but he might as well
have ordered the wind not to blow or
the river to stand still. Oncle Jazon
knew every man whose outlines he
could see or whose voice he heard He
called each one by name:
'Here Roger, fall in! Come, Louis,
Alphonse. Victor, Octave-venez lei,
here's the American army, come with
mew His rapid French phrases leaped
forth as IL shot from a pistol, and his
shrill voice, familiar to every ear in
Vincennes, drew the creole militiamen
to him. and soon Beverley's company
had doubled It's numbers, while at the
same time its enthusiasm and ability
to make noise had increased IN q far
greater proportion. In accordance with
an order from Clark they now took po-
sition near the northeast corner Of the
stockade and began firing, although
in the darkness there was but little OPP
portunity for craftsmanship.
Oncle Jazon had found Citizens Le-
grace and Bosseron, and through them
Clark's men were supplied with am
munition, Of which they stood greatly
in need, their powder having got wet
during their long watery march. BY
8 o'clock the fort was completely
surrounded. and from every direction
the rifemen and musketeers were
pouring in volley after volley. Bev-
erley with his men took the cover Of
fence and soms houses sixty yards
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02
TURN OUT TUESDAY.

There are seven states that elect
governors Tuesday = Iowa, Rhode
Island, Kentucky. Ohio, Mississippi,
Massachusetts and Maryland. Ohio's
campaign contest and those of Mtssis-
sippi, Rhode Island and Maryland In
clude the United States sena torial sue
cession. In Iowa the election of GER
tain state senators touches the United
States ssenatorship, as these senators
will be called upon toNpte for Senator
Delivers successor ana adds another
reason for the republican voters Of
the state to do their duty at the
polls Tuesday. There is no excuse for
the stay-at-home voter. To vote is not
q privilege more than q duty of citi
xenship. The fact that the ticket is in
20 manner Of danger of defeat In no
wise lessons the obligation. Citizens
who shirk the ,,ahot fail in their duty
10 the commonwealth. 1t is as much a
matter OF good morals rs Of politics.
The entire state republican ticke.
will be elected Tuesday. Iowa Is in no
more danger of republican defeat than
OF physical destruction. but it is well
FOR republican voters to realize that
any reduction OF the republican major
ity will be waved as Triumphant palm
OF victory by the democracy. That par
ty is more nearly united in Iowa than
II has been for years and is likely to
develop IS entire strength at the polls
1t shSald be matter of republican
pride as we'll as duty to meet it with
q similar demonstration.
It is not probable that the republican
vote Of next Tuesday will touch that
Of q presidential year. There are thou
sands Of cornfelds and the certainty o
success IA It's way of big vote, but
overy republican with the pride OF
oowa's republican pre- eininence in his
heart should turn out and swell the
majority. The majority is where the
tight lies. It il one Of the outpos,s OF
the republican position. Turn out ana
defend the majority.
But should the general apathy in
duced by the absolutism OF republican
success In the state result in reduc
ton OF the old-time maiorities there
VIII be no cause for democratic rejoice
hR. Reduced ma1orities act as a
DcourEe to bring renifss republicans to
NE voting places In the succeeding
lampaigns. Still there is no occasion
Tor q Light republican vote. The plat
Dorm and the ticket is satisfactory to
ne republican party OF Iowa. Turn
nut and vote for the majority. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02

vt has already been mentioned that
Indians arriving singly or IN
squads to report at Hamilton's
headquarters were in the habit
of firing their guns before entering
the town or the fort, not only as sig
nal Of their approach, but in order to
rid their weapons of their charges pre-
liminary to cleaning them before set
ting out upon another scalp hunting
expedition. A shot, therefore, or even
q volley, heard on the outskirts of the
village was not u noticeable incident
in the daily and nightly experience of
the garrison Still, for some reason,
Governor Hamilton started violently
when just after nightfall five or six
rifles cracked sharply short distance
from the stockade.
He and Helm. with two other officers,
were in the midst of game of cards,
while a kettle, swinging on crane In
the ample fireplace, sang shrill prom
Use Of hot applejack toddy.
by Jover exclaimed Farnsworth,
who, although not in the game, was
amusing himself with looking on. you
jump like fine lady. l almost fancied
l heard bullet hit YOU"
you may all jump while yon can. )"
remarked Helm "That's Clark. and
your times short He'll have this fort
tumbling on your heads before day
light of tomorrow morning comes"
AS he spoke he arose from his seat
at the card table and went to look after
the teddy which, as an expert, he had
under supervision.
Hamilton frowned The mention of
Clark was disturbing. Ever since tho
strange disappearance of Lieutenant
Barlow he had nursed the fear that
possibly Clark's scouts had captured
him and that the American forces
might be much nearer than Kaskaskia.
Besides, his nerves were unruly, as
they had been ever since the encounter
with Father Beret, and his vision per
sisted in turning back upon the ac-
cusing cold face Of Alice. lying In the
moonlight. One little detail of that
scene almost maddened him at times
1t was sheeny. crinkled wisp of
warm looking hair looped across the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02
The Best Remedy for Group.

[From the Atchison, Kas., Daily Globe ]
This is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for GROUP
is in demand In every neghborhood.
One of the most terrib,e things In the
world Is to be awakened in the middle
of the night by whoop from one OF
the children. The GROUP remedies are
almost as sure to be lost. in case of
Group. as a revolver is sure to be lost
in case of burglars. There used to be
an old fashioned remedy for Group
known as hive syrup ana tolu, but some
modern mothers say that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is better and does
not cost so much. 1t causes the pa
tient to throw up the phlegm" quicker,
and gives relief in a shorter time. Give
this remedy as soon as the croupy
cough appears and 1t will prevent the
attack. 1t never fails and Is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all drug
gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02
Wind Shield Records.

[Capar Whitney in November Outing
Perhaps it is true that the horse
drawn wind shield will be no greater
factor in the reduction of the two
minute mile trotting record-as the
running horse seems to have about
reached his limit of usefulness-but It
was telling element in Major Del
mars equaling the Lou Dillon record.
in Prince Alert's mile paced in 1851.
and in Lou Dillon's 2;o5 mile to the
old fashioned sulky. The gentleman
who assumes responsibility for the
wind shield used at tbs Eragire City
track when Prince Alert went the
mile two seconds faster than the
worlds record of Dan Patch. and Ma
jor Delmar beat hisown record of 2:00A
by a quarter second-claims that the
wind shield is of decided advantage to
a horse, probably three to four Sec
onds when properly rated" Unques-
tionably the shield is of material as
1t, then the performances-wit wind
shield attachment-of Lou Dillon and
Major Delmar and Prince Alert this
season are to be viewed as exhibitions
only. and Maud S. and Dan Patch still
reign, for they made their great rec
ords without the aid Of such device.
The secretary of the Empire City Trot-
ting Club, Mr.. Alfred Reeves, naively
says, in his plea for the wind shield,
that people who attend race meets
are little concerned as to just how the
records are broken so long as the horse
travels faster than he ever Travelled
before in his history" Mr.. Reeves
sounds the characteristic American
note-the craze for records; the frenzy
for winning. 1t makes no difference
how a record is made so long as one is
made. Such seems the prevailing note
of American competition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02

from the stockade. Here to their sur.
prise they found themselves below the.
line Of Hamilton's cannon, which, be-
ing planted on the second floor Of the
fort, could not DO sufficiently depressed
to bear upon them. A well directed
musket fire, however. fell from the
loopholes Of the bloekhouses, the bull
lets rafting merrily against tho cover
behind which the attacking forces lay.
Clark, In passing hurriedly from COM
pany to company around the line,
stopped for q little while when b.
found Beverley.
"Have you plenty Of ammunitionw
was his first inquiry.
"a mighty sight more n We kin see
to shoot WITH" spoke up Oncle Jason.
ITS right smart O. dad burn foolish
ness to be wastin' 1t on nothin'; seems
like to ME 'at we'd better set the dasted
fort afire an smoke the skunks Quit"
"Speak when You are spoken to. my
man." said the colonel tribe hotly.
and trying by sharp scrutiny to make
him out In the gloom where he
crouched.
"yentrebleul I'm not askin' you,
Colonel CLARK, nor no other man, when
shill speak. talks whenever gifts
ready, an l shoots jes' the same way.
So yed better 90 on bout yer business
like a white man! Close up yer own
whopper jawed mouth of ye want any
thing shet upv'
"Oho, is that you, Jazonf You're 50
little didn't know you! Certainly.
talk your whole under jaw of for all
care" Cmrk replied. assuming . jo-
cose tone. Then. turning again to Bev-'
erley: Keep up the firing and the
noise. The fort will be ours in the
morning"
"Whats the use Of waiting till morn
ing?" Beverley demanded with impa-
thence. Eve can tear that stockade to
pieces with our hands in half an hour"
II don't think so, Lieutenant. It Is
better to play for the sure thing. Keep
up the racket. and be ready for 'em II
they rush out. We must not fail to
capture the hair buyer general"
(To be continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02
along the accumulation of his til
drain?" asks the Spirit Lake Beacon.

"Al this talk of difficulty with
Canada is but the merest rot" declares
the Charter Oak Times. 1T has the
yellow mark of sensationalism stamped
all over it. Canada would not fight
with the United States. Neither would
the United States fight with Canada
1t would be fight between sisters-a
hair-pulling match that would dis
grace both-and neither country has
ever thought of it,"
Again" observes the Capital. Mr..
Bryan realizes that in getting that
$4,000 in his mitts it would be like
getting $4,000 new subscribers to the
Commoner all in one lump. and then
not even be compelled to pay out any
thing for the print paper or for setting
the type
The Carroll Herald does not believe
a conscious fraud could accomplish as
much as Dowie has done. A man to
impress himself upon generation as
John Alexander Dowie has done must
have sincerity as we'll as brain power.
Those who discuss his case on the as
sumption of fraud and insincerity fail
to understand him and that which he
represents" The Herald thinks he
is misguided force, effective along
certain lines because he is sincere and
doesn't believe his invasion" of New
York is simply money making
scheYne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02
TWO CHRISTIAN CAMPAIGNS.

Two campaigns that have been in
attention and aroused very different
sentiments. One is the invasion of
Kentucky by the Salvation Army and
the other Dowie's attack upon New
York City. Both claim the incentive Of
Christianity and reform as a moving
motive. In the one case, that of the
Salvation Army, the righteousness OF
this assumption Is universally ap-
proved and conceded. In the other case
. it has aroused denial derision and dis
gust.
by their fruits shall We know them"
and the Salvation Army has been in
bearing for many years. Laughed at
and derided in its beginnings, its hon
est sincerity has ennobled the bass
,lrnm and the tambourine and made
the poke bonnet a badge of Christian
oennets have bent over bedsides where
acne others came and Salvation Army
ss.ssions have sheltered and protected
The lost and desperate until the world
sas recognized the movement as one
antireiy Christian and altruistic. II
aas Snaae no dupes, accumulated no
millions. assumed no dictatorship.
Meekly and after the manner OF Chris
1t has come to call sinners to repent
snce and build shelter behind which
The repentant might rest and grow
strong against temptation. And al:
this the public has been forced first to
recognize, then applaud and later to
assist.
1t is different with Dowie. Outside
OF the deluded host that accepts his
leadership his pretensious are met with
Dowieism is not Christianity. but graft,
Dowie is a monstrous fraud. not a
prophet Had he instead OF Mrs.
Booth Tucker been the victim OF the
fatal wreck which ended her life OF
beneticence and unselfishness instead
OF universal mourning there would
would have been universal relief. The
city of Zion weighed in the balance
against the tambourine will be found
wanting.
II the Salvation Army fails to reclaim
and reform Breathitt courtyard the
task is great one even for that per-
sistent and conscientious advance
guard OF Christian reform-there will
be no lack Of sympathetic disappoint-
ment. The failure of the Dowie army
in New York is looked upon as the re-
pudiation of shrewd charlatan and
CRATER. And these two instances very
fairly represent the status OF the two
movements In the minds Of thinking
and Christian public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02
BUSINESS FEATURES.

Industrial activity has increased
bomewhat, many plants resuming and
others preparing to reopen on Monday.
Several pending labor controversies
have reached amicable adjustment,
adding to the aggregate Of wage earn
ers employed. On the other hand.
strikes are ordered and some mills will
be closed by lack Of new business.
while the struggle for control Of the
copper properties has thrown thou
sands out OF work. A resume Of the
situation in detailed reports received
from branch offices Of r. G. Dun & Co.
thruout the United States indicated
that while there is evidence OF a set
back in the steel industry, and some
hesitation in textiles at the east, the
general situation Is encouraging for a
continuance Of prosperity. particular
" IN sections where agriculture Is the
chief occupation. Collections are caus-
Ing come uneasiness, and financial con-
ditions are unsettled. The monetary
storm center shifted to st. Louis, and
II was found necessary to transfer
large sums from New York. Chicago
and New Orleans also made demands,
and the sub-treasury facilities were
utilized SO freely that total shipments
Of currency from New York were sud-
denly brought up to the average for
recent years. despite frequent asser-
lions that the interior could take care
Of itself this season. Rates for money
advanced, but foreign exchange de-
clined. and securities exhibited a firm
undertone, resisting influences that
would have caused severe liquidation
at any previous time this season. Mer-
chandise is freely distributed. and rail-
way earnings for October thus far sus-
pass last years by So per cent, and
those OF 1901 by 1919 per cent. With
less difference In volume OF speculation,
bank exchanges at New York We're on
" 21.5 per cent smaller than last year,
while at other leading cities there was
a gain OF SO per cent.
Farm staples have fiuctuated some
what irregularly during the past week,
aatho net changes are not significant.
A revival Of activity and strength in
cotton was started by dispatches tell
ing OF injury from frost, and acceler-
ated by an aggressive campaign OF
SPECTATORS for an advance. The up
ward tendency was checked by an un-
expectediy large estimate of the total
crop by a conservative British expert,
and heavy port receipts endorsed his
figures. Foreign buying fen off some
what. and the attitude of domestic
spinners was even less encouraging. As
the season advances 1t becomes moro
apparent that neither speculative ma
nfpulation nor the exact extent Of re-
str3ction OF yield viii be as infiuen-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02
: Important Decisions

DAMAGES FOR ILLEGAL ARREST
In an action for false Imprisonment
where the arrest was made within the
jurisdiction OF the court issuing the
process, and was Illegal for the reason
that the officer having the warrant was
not present at the place of arrest. al
tho the arrest was made by his dlrec-
ton, and the prisoner was afterwards
delivered into his custody, the second
arrest is not Illegal merely because the
first was Illegal. and the plaintiff can
recover damages only to the time el
the lawful arrest; that Is. when the
officer having the warrant takes the
prisoner into his custodN-9o North
western Rep. (Michigan), 532.
ISrAiIN AIRY INJURIES.
In an action against railway COM
pany for damages for injury to a pas
senger, the medical experts differed as
to the nature of the injuries. Those for
the plaintiff testified that the injuries
had resulted in partial paralysis The
experts for the defendant propoundea
the thory that he was suffering from
what they termed railway spna;
that is. that he was the victim of his
imagination and believed that he was
paralyzed, whereas. iii fact he WIS at
fected by no physical ailment. Inc
court considered that inasmuch as II
did not appear that, whether the M
juries were actual or imaginary, the
plantiff was any more likely to ges
we'll in the one case than the other,
and as in neither case was he RESPONSE
BILE for his condition. 1T was not clear
that it would make any difference
whether he was really paralyzed or
merely laboring under fixed belief
that he was. "a Southern Rep
Louisiana), 7s2.
STEAMSHIPS LIABILITY.
The case of Martin VS.. the Steamship
Southwark, just decided by the SUI
preme court of the United States, In
yolyed the question of the liability OF
the steamship for the loss of fresh
beef shipped from Philadelphia to Liv-
erpool because Of lack of proper re-
frigeration The bill of lading given
at the time of shipment exonerated the
carrier from all responsibility III case
of loss. and in the subordinate courts
the vessel was held not liable. The
supreme court. however. reversed these
decisions, holding that the case was
governed by the Harter act of 1893.
ard saying that an original examina-
ton into the facts by the court had
convinced its members that the vessel
was not properly prepared In Its re-
trigerating department to undertake to
transport fresh beef, and that for the
purpose named the vessel was not sea-
worthy.
AN ENGLISH ADMIRALTY CASE.
A curious admiralty case has just
been before the English court of APP
peal. A collision occurred in the
Thames between ships A and B. caused
solely by the negligence of those on
board A. Immediately after the COLI
lision took a heavy list, and seemed
in imminent danger of sinking. where
upon the master and crew abandoned
her hastily with her engines going and
her helm damned hard aport. She de-
scribed two circles around the river ana
and did considerable damage. The
question was whether the owners of A
were responsible under the circum-
stances and the court held that they
were liable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02
Disastrous Wrecks.

CareIeSSnesS IS Responsible Tor many
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from throat and lung troubles. But
since the advent of Or. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds. even the worst cases can be
cured. and hopeless resignation is no
longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg, of
Dorchester. Mass. is one of many
whose life was saved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery. This great remedy is
guaranteed for all throat and lung dis
eases by George p. Powers, druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02
For Over sixty Years

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teethins.
It sooths the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain. cures wind collie and u
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty.
i've cents q bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02

Do you feel mean, tired, tagged out,
all run down, no life? Why not take
| Rocky Mountain Tea? Makes you well
and keeps you well. 80 cents. Mcbride
& Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

1.-THE only water to be squeezed out
of the farms is what has fallen this
summer. but 1t is different with
stocks" is the opinion of the Rock
ford Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02

F,oley's Honey and Tar always stops
the cough and heals the lungs. Refuse
substitutes. For sale by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02

: To the Waterloo Reporter. "the
thought naturally arises, if two church.
es have so much in common that they
can unite for six or eight weeks for the
salvation OF sinners. why should they
not be able to unite all the year round
for the same purpose?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02

Yes. there will be some high foot
balls on the Davenport field tomor-
row-Davenport Democrat.
And some feet of high balls after the
game
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02

"what shall 1t profit farmer to own
all the land that Joins him in wet
year if he can not keep the water off
his crops? And how shall he be de-
livered from this present evil unless
the state giveS him a chance to pass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-02

The Cedar Rapids Republican thinks
railroad managers that persistently
seek to suppress legitimate news rela-
tive to wrecks occurring on their lines
lose rather than gain by 1T. The truth
can not long be suppressed anyway.
The facts are bound to come to light.
The details Of wreck can not be hid
den. To show spirit of distrust by
refusing to give out information that
the public has a right to creates more
prejudice than exaggerations ever
could"