davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-14
eRlsToW AS A HOST.
Entertains the Commercial Clubs an,
Business Men of Two Cities,

Special to Times Republican
Bristow. Sept. 14.-This city well
comes the commercial clubs of two
of the leading cities of this section
of the state this week and last ali
the newly organized Commercial clui
in this city endeavored to show tbs
visitors a good time within the city
gates. On Saturday the Commercial
Club of Fort Dodge made brief call
at this place in their own special car
while on Wednesday of next week the
Dubuque Commercial Club Will make
trip thru central Iowa on special
train, and will spend about an hour in
this city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-14
Christian Church Conference.

Burlington, Sept 14.-The Christian
church at the corner of Thirteenth and
South streets will entertain a confer
ence of the Southwestern district OF
that denomination. which will be held
in this city, beginning Tuesday. About
40 churches and societies will be
represented. and the meetings will con-
tin1e several DAVIS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-14
Preliminary Debate Held.

Ames. Sept. 1.-THE first prelimin-
airy debate was held last night at
Iowa State college to select six men to
compete in final contest next Friday
night. The six successful men were
NJ. L. Merritt, F. NJ Hanson, r. e.
Blackwood. G. c. Read, L. ]. Wilkinson
and w. A. Dean. These men will hold
a final contest and the three men selec-
ted who will meet the Normal the lat
ter part of October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-14
BURTON MILLER SENTENCED.
Fontanelle Youth Who Stole $500
Given Three Years In Prison.

Special to Times Republican.
Greenfield, Sept 14.-Burton Miller,
the Fontanelle youth who burglarized
the home of Peter Schofield August
aoth and secured $1,000, has been SEN
fenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary at Fort Madison at hard labor.
Miller after securing the money went
to Des Mones where he lavishly spent
the major portion of the cash His
freedom with the money there was his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-14
WEATHER MAN WAS uNkIND
Rockwell City Had a Good Carnival
But the Rain Fell Upon It.

Special to Times-Republican
Rockwell City, Sept. 1.-THE carni-
val that was In progress here last week
closed Saturday night. 1t was a decided
success so far as the management was
concerned, but a dismal failure on the
part of the weather clerk We inesday
and Friday the rain fell in torrents, but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-14
Half Rates
Baltimore. Nd,
And Return
Via
BigFourR Route
ACCOUNT
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE
/. @. @. F.

Round trip tickets to Baltimore, Nd.
and return. will be on sale Sept. 18th,
18th, Goth, 1903, inclusive, from all
"Big Four" points at the rate of one
fare for the round trip.
DEPOSIT TICKETS AND RETURN
LIMIT.
Tickets to be deposited with Joint
Agent on arrival at Baltimore, and fee
of rs cents paid at time of deposit.
Tickets to be good for return leaving
Baltimore not later than September %,
1908, and only when executed by Joint
Agent BY payment of s1.o0 in addition
to the % cent fee, referred to above,
tickets will be extended to leave Balti-
more not later than October 8. 1903, up
on being executed by Joint Agent
For full informa ton and particulars
as to rates, tickets, limits, call on
Agents "Big Four Route" or address
the undersigned.
ALLEN N. NYE, 7. p. A.. Peoria, Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-14
Parole Is Revoked.

Iowa City, Sept. -'Bumpsey'
Yearick, of this city, who has been out
of the penitentiary on parole for some
months past. has had his leave of alb
sence revoked by order of Governor
Cummins, and was returned to Fort
Madison. He was sentenced to prison
for five years, and has served eighteen
months of his term thus far
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-14
SWALLOWED HORSESHOE NAIL.
Cedar Rapids Boy Has Diet That
Erinhisns Himself ard paren&s

I
Cedar Rapids Sept. IA. - Walter
Baehman, aged about 10 years, had the
misfortune to swallow 4 large horse
shoe nail Friday afternoon and tho
he has not been feeling any pain, there
Is considerable anxiety over the out
come. He is pupil ct the Jackson
school and had marched out into the
hall at the close of the afternoon ses-
sion with the rest of the children, and
just as he was about to descend the
stairs he swallowed the nail. Fright
ened at what he had done. he ran back
te his teacher and Informed her. There
was a look of terror on the lads face
and for a few minutes his shreks ar-
fected all of his companions. He was
taken to his home and physician
summoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-14
RICHARDS CASE SET FOR TRIAL.
Former Deputy Marshal Will be Tried
at lndianola Sept. 81.

Special 10 I1mes-RepubIlcan.
Indianola. Sept. 1.-THE September
term Of the district court Is In session,
here, Judge Gamble presiding. The
civil cases are being disposed of this
week. The assignments for criminal
cases this week were made last Friday
afternoon, the most important of which
is the case OF the state of Iowa vs. w.
A. Richards, set for Monday, Sept. 81,
being a change of venue from Marion
county. The defendant, former Unit
ed States deputy marshal, is charged
with being implicated in a holdup at
Hamilton, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-14

undoing, causing the police to investi-
gate and resulting In his arrest. He
plead guilty when taken before Apple
gate, but did not appear to recognize
the extent of his crime. The boy S
relatives are prominent people and are
nearly heartbroken over the lads dis
grace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-14
FLOOD AT EsTHERvlLLE.
Des Moines River on Rampage and
May Exceed July Flood.

Special to Times Republican.
Estherville. Sept TREMENDOUS
damage is being done by the Des
Moines river, which is on a food in
this vicinity and threatens to exceed
the rise of July. The heavy down
pour of Sunday continues today. ac-
companied by terrific electrical display
The railroads Will suffer greatly. Bus
mess is at a standstill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-14
Used for Pneumonia.

DIR. c. j. Bishop, Of Agnew. Mich
says: II have used F'oley's Honey an,
Tar in three very severe cases of pneu
monia. with good, results in every case.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by b. A
Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-14
pes MONIES CONFERENCE.
Will Convene Tomorrow Evening, Bish
on MalIaljeu PRESIDING,

Special to Times Republican.
Indianola, Sept. 1.-THE annual ses
sion Of the Des Moines conference tc
the Methodist Episcopal church will
open here Tuesday evening. Bishop
w. F.. Mallalieu will preside and six
hundred members and laymen will at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-14
CHRONIC SORES
SIGNS Of Polluted Blood.

nothing repuve looking disgusting old
till the and with It until the
the old festeng looking
place you irritable respondent and desperate.
blood unhealthy
and that down under
The taking
mercury potash polute vte the blood and
that bruise obstinate
healing Of the offensive character
Often out frghtful eating the limbs
fault while antsepc washes saves and powders
the inflammation and cleanse the will
till blood itself has purified and the deadly
germs destroyed and with be
polluted blood is purified and invigoraed and when
q C. C pure blood
~ ~ ~ body old begins
9on natural color de, the discharge Of matter ceases
both blood purifier and tonic that blood in order
and builds the general health
chronic write No charge for medical advice
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA. cA. I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-14
Buy "Cole's Hot Blast" Stove Now!


I gmdawg odh B Mhn ddy
@ IT, e @ aT ss a i sa s
aas@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-14
GUARANTEE

We guarantee every stove to re-
main absolutely air-tisht az long as
used.
We guarantee a uniform heat day
and night, with soft coal, slack, sift-
ings or hard coal.
We guarantee that the rooms can
be heated from one to two hours
each morning, with the soft coal put
in tho stove the evening before.
We guarantee the feed door to be
smoke proof, and that the stove will
hold fire with soft coal thirty six
hours, without attention.
We guarantee a saving Of one
third in fuel over any lower draft
stove Of the same size.
The above guarantee is made with
the understanding that the stove
be operated according to directions,
and set up with good f1ue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-14

4 udI tO lSilldlA ~.
tations open at the seams and
leak at the joints. Coles Hot
Blast is so perfect In construc-
ion that fire keeps all night. and
when the draft Is opened in the
morning will burn two or three
hours with the fuel put in the
night before. No other stove does
this. Fire, therefore, never goes
out, and the rooms are kept at
an even temperature all the time.
NOTE: Coles Hot Blast has
limitations. But they all lack
these special features. because
these are fully patented and pro-
teeted. ALL INVITATIONS lack
these patented features and soon
open up seams and cracks which
make them fuel eaters rather than
fuel savers. The name COLES
Hot BLAST FROM CHICAGO"
10 loop peeJ qua no punoJ eq II!M
each stove. Be sure that you
get the "oRiGiNAL HOT
BLAST"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-14
Will Make
Affidavit
New Lease of Life for an lowa
Postmaster.

Postmaster r. n Randall, Dunlap, Ia.
says: suffered from indigestion and re
sulting evils for years. Finally | triel
Kodol. soon knew | had found whai
had long looked for. am better toda,
than in years. kodol gave me s nov
lease Of life. Anyone can have my q.
fidavit to the truth of this statement
Kodol digests your food. This enables tbs
system to assimilate supplies, strengthen
ing every organ and restoring health
KodoI Makes You Strong.
Prepared only by E. c. DEWITT s. Co. Chicago
ThesI. hottie copfMisis2L. tilaes the Soc siRe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-14
For Hard Coal and Coke

Coles Hot Blast is the most economical
stove in in the world for hard coal and coke.
1t has twice the positive radiatins surface Of
any 5000 base burner. and will give twice
as much heat with less fuel. Burns the gas,
and is smoke proof and gas proof with this
fuel. No change of fixtures necessary for
soft coal, hard coal, wood or coke.
Scientific Construction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-14
Cost Of Stove Saved in Fuel

this gas from the upper surface u
the coal, utilizing it as heat pro-
Queer along with the fixed carbon or
coke in the coal, thus making a 50
ton Of soft coal or a So ton OF slack
or coal siftings do the work OF a So
ton of Pennsylvania hard coal.
Coles Hot Blast is air tight and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-14

Shows how the large lsk&V
steel radial surface, which responds at
the
with steel
points where other
sMokELESs DOOR,
Coles Hot Blast makes
- d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
SOME INSIDE HISTORY
How Rossnan Happened to Stay With
 the Holyoke Team. -.-E...

the HOIyOke Team.
 Since the close of the Connecticut league season there has been much talk about what measure of credit should fall to the lot of Dan O'NeiL Various writers in the Connecticut cities, some of whom have never had more than long distance acquaint- ance with the Holyoke manager, are explaining that George Harrington should get the credit of bringing the winning combination together and others are saying F. F. Woodruff did it all Of course, the talk makes no difference, but it is highly amusing in spats.
 The case of Rossman is the one most talked of and a bit of inside IgEs may not be amiss. When the season opened Woodruff said he believed Rossman would develop into another Dan Hoffman with the stick, as was mentioned at the time. Suddenly he changed his mind, or at least decided that Rossman was not fast enough He wanted to get another man in place of the big fellow and sent word to the man Thursday night and the new man was to report Monday. Friday and Saturday the batting champion of the league struck his pace and hit terri fcaIly. It came to the attention of Dan O'Neil, who was not manager at that time, that Rossman was to be let go.
 MT O'Neil knows a thing or two and perhaps three or four about ball and players. He announced that he did not wish to interfere with the manage ment, but would insist on one thing, which was that young Rossman should be given thorough trying out The result is known all over the cir cult. As for Rossman's introduction to Holyoke baseball he was simply a lucky find. When asked few days ago how he happened to strike this sec ,don of the country, Claud good natur- edly replied: "Oh. Harrington was looking for cheap ball players and somebody mentioned me. He spent a cent to send me postal card, and came on. That's how.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
CHESS ToURNA:MR
President Roosevelt Will Give Trophy for Chess Masters.

President Roosevelt yesterday gave audience at Oyster Bay to the nanag- ing directors of the international chess masters tournament, to be held next April at Cambridge Springs, Pa. The object of the visit was to enlist the patronage of the chief executive President Roosevelt seemed to be most interested in the congress, which is to bring European champions of the game to this country, and he agreed to give a special trophy, to be award ed to the winner of the tournament Being desirous of meeting the foreign and American players, he authorized his fnterviewers to say that he would hold a special reception at the white house for the purpose. Eight of the strongest available European experts, including Lasker. Tarrasch, Janowsd, MarocZy, Tschigorin, Teichmann. Burn and Schlechter. and an equal number of American masters. includ- ing. PiIlsbury, Showalter, LipschutZ, Marshall, Napier, Barry, Hodges and another, will be invited to take part in the tournament. 4 novel feature of the congress will be the paying of all expenses of. the players, who will get free transportation from home to Cambridge Springs and back again, while all the cnntesting men will be the guests of the committee at the hol tel during the progress Of the con greSS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
WILL PLAY POLO WEST.
Three Hartford Players to Join Indian
 apolis, Ind, Team

Three Hartford Players to Join Indian
 apolis, Ind, Team
 It speaks we'll for Connecticut when Indiana polo magnates come so far east for players says the Hartford Times. Harry StarHe, Harry Way and ZAP Coggeshall, all of this city, have signed as members of the h. dianapolis polo team for the season of 1903-O4 and will report in that city on November 1.
 Way will captain the team and play half-back. He is in Waltham, Mass, now trying to induce Frank ,Wodtke known aslthess Flying Dutchman,'' to sigma contract and play second rush on the team. Wodtke is considered by many to be the best rush who ever wore pair of roller skates. Starkie will tend goal on the Indianapolis team and Coggeshall will play center. Starkie is one of the best known goal tends in the country. He played with WaIhngford in the state league in 1898 and with Manchester in the state league in 1899. Tn 1900 he joined Wa terbury of the national league and the season of 1901 found him with Hart ford.
 HI tAlC 4SAL1Olo1 w A11C nCI1- Der of the Waterbury team, Starkie had the highest percentage in goal tending. Charlie Lations was second and John Burgess third. Starkie dis played much science in the game. He was in the habit of running away from the goal to block the player intending to try and cage the ball instead of go- ing for the ball.
 In the state league Starkie, Way and Coggeshall composed the defense in the Manchester team who won seven teen, out of twenty-two games in 1910. When the National league disbanded l Starkie decided to retire from polo, but he reconsidered when the owner of the franchise in Indianapolis offered him $50 a week and his expenses out Hart of Meriden, a National leaguer, | will be signed for first rush on the team.
 HarryWay has developed into one of 1 the fastest half backs in the country and CoggeshaH is considered only sec ond to Fred Jeans, who played with New Britain at half-back. sa The mana ger of the Indianapolis Polo associa- ton is of the opinion that he has one of the strongest defense teams in the country
 In a physical culture contest, start ed by a New York newspaper, Starkie was awarded first prize in July. There were thousands of contestants. He is an all-around athlete
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
ON THE MAT
l Duncan c. Ross Roughly Handled in
 NSanohar+or

Duncan c. Ross Roughly Handled in
 Manchester.
 South Manchester, Sept 19.-About 300 sports assembled in the Armory opera house last night to witness a wrestling match between Captain Dun can c. Ross, Captain W. F. Madden of this place, and Oscar Johnson of Hart ford. For a preliminary Walter Ven nard and :Tin" Cray, both of this place, had a friendly four-round box ing go, to draw.
 The wrestling match was to have started at o'clock. John c. Long of Hartford, who was in the crowd, was asked to act as referee and agreed But as things transpired, there was no wrestling, only wrangling, and for a windup Captain Ross and two others with him were taken to the lookup. According to the bills Ross was to wrestle Madden first and then John son, engaging to throw both in an hour. They were to toss coin for choice of style of wrestling. Ross was accustomed 9 wrestle in three styles, Graeco-Roman, catch-as-catch- can and collar and elbow. The latter style was unknown to either of the others. The trouble began when Ross announced that he was ready to wres- tie. In spite of MT Long's efforts no agreement could be reached on style of wrestling and Madden would not wrestle first Ross thought he should as he was down on the bills first. Af- ter half an hour or more MT Long gave it up and went home.
 Ross and Alfred Anderson, acting for Johnson, then began to make short speeches. The crowd grew restless and many 'jelIying" remarks were made. Captain Madden and Johnson informed the crowd that they had nothing to do with the management of the affair and had appeared to wrestle for which they were to receive fifty cents for every minute they stayed. The crowd then began to gather around the stage and Ross retired to the dressing room. Then the crowd swarn1ed upon the stage demanding their money back. They crowded into the dressing room and Ross in his endeavor to get away broke down the door leading into the main hall
 Captain Sheridan had been notified of the trouble and arrived just as Ross l appeared. through the door. Sheridan ] then took hold of him and started for the station. The crowd again swarm. ed after him and in the rush chairs ] were overturned and broken. When the officer and Ross reached the out. side of the hall they were followed by about 400 men and boys Officer l Campbell took young man who was with Ross into custody. A cross towr car came along just then and Chief Sheridan with Ross boarded it. On the car was the man who sold the tickets whose name is said to be Chadwick and Chief Sheridan placed him under arrest They were both taken to the police station and locked up. Officer Campbell also locked up his man. Or the way to the station some one threw a stone that hit Ross on the head 1 infictng a wound which was dressed by Dr Moore in the police station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
A SALOON DYNAMrTED.
Temperance Element mt Last Be~
 Ktroys Obnoxious 1tBIfnd Tfger.,s

Temperance Element mt Last De@
 strOys Obnoxious 1sBlind Ttger.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 19.-~s Failing in peaceable endeaEors to cbosG up Brown county's blind tiger" a sa-s loon operated at Nashville in defaneG of law for year past, a charge ofA1y- namite which from the extent of th6p damage done must have weighed not, less than twenty-five or thirty poundas was used during the night with ter~, rife effect.
 The charge was placed under th4 front door and blew the entire front of the building across the street an& lodged it in the courthouse yard The top of the building was thrown in the opposite direction fifty feet away, anfk the two sides opened out and are nowsf standing at an angle of fortyr five de-, grees. The fixtures of the saloon weraa demolished. <,
 Every house in Main .streetmas daxn-s aged by the explosion and some ot them seriously. The windows in tha' residence of Postmaster Polling weE1] blown out, the walls of the house werea cracked and some of the furniture brO~l ksn Not a window was left in thea west side of the courthouse, and tho, office of the Democrat a weekly pulp Ication, wasFpracticaIly ruined
 The destruction of the saloon is the result of bitter fight which has been. waged by the temperance element against Richard Collins, proprietor for the last. two years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
SHAMROCK TO BE BROKEN UP.
Of All America's Cup Challengers She Made the Best Showing.

Of All America's Cup Challengers She
 Made the Best Showing. .5
 The Shamrock II, which has been hauled out at the Erie Basin since the close of the cup races in 19o1, will Captain Lem Miller, who sailed the Columbia, has purchased the yacht and the price said to have been paid is $7,000. Captain Miller will superin- tend the breaking up of the yacht that came so near to winning the Americas cup. The Shamrock II is built of i'm madium, metal very similar to the bronze used in the American boats. She was about ninety tons of lead on her keel. In building her aluminium was used extensively, and particularly for the linear plates. This has cor roded, and to rebuild the yacht now would cost almost as much as to build a new vessel. ..
 The Shamrock II in the last race of the series with the Columbia finished first, but she lost the race on corrected time, having to allow 43 seconds to the American boat In all the history of the America's cup this yacht is the only one that has fairly outsailed an AM6rtEdu oOde 1AS I@tNoAid W~u a race from the schooner Columbia, ow- ing to an accident on the Columbia, and the yaIkyrie III finished ahead Of the Defender, but before the start the vaIkyrie fouled the Defender and dis abled her. The Valkyrie was disqual- ifed.S
 It is reported that the Shamrock has been sold to an American yachts man. The Shamrock III is in the mar ket. but Sir Thomas Lipton has put q high price on the yacht. and it is not likely that she will be sold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
Tend Finds Fataffy.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept 10.-AfH CT fatally wounding Chief of Police Fred Heuke and Police Captain Brens necke and seriously injuring Council man Frank Lutz, Detective Thomas Hutchens last night turned his gum on himself and committed suicide The shooting was the result of an old feud between Brennecke and Hutchens. The affair occurred just inside the tri- state fair grounds gate and In the pgesenca of about hundred people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
One Favorite Won.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Bright cool weather prevailed at Grayesend, and a fair crowd was in attendance. Only one favorite won. The Flatlands sell ing stakes for two-year-olds, the fea- ture event, went to the 10 to shot La tola. The favorite, F'lamula, was sec ond and Mordella third. Latola led from start to finish, but had to be hard ridden to win by one and half lengths. Jockey Hicks, who had the mount on Albany Girl in the fifth race, fell at the start, the boy escaping seri- ous injury. The track was slow.