davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-02

They Do It In Thester with Had Eggs
and Stale Fruit and
Vegetables.

New York, March 2S.-Two hundred
Irishmen, whose feelings had been out
ragged by the performance of Mead
denis Row of FLATS" at the New Star
theater, rose in their seats in the the
alter at a signal last night and pelted
the performers with rotten eggs, de-
cayed vegetables and fruit. The au-
dience of over 1900 was thrown into
an uproar and the actors were driven
from the stage. The affair was the
culminati ton of a series Of attempts to
bring the performance Of this play to
an end and to stop forever the pro-
duction Of such plays. The assertion
was made that the allied Irish societies
have determined to rout the actors
burlesqueing IRISH character, and ar
ranged the Star theater disturbance.
Major Edward L. McCrystal, formerly
of the Sixty ninth regiment, declared
openly and forcibly that New York
lrishmen have banded together to stop
such performances.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-02

Chilpancingi, Guerrero, Mex, March
pa sharp earthquake in this city
caused much alarm Thursday night,
as the people feared another destruc-
tive shock similar to that which part
~ ruined the city some time ago. The
shock was very violent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-02

Kingston Jamaica, March 2S.-Sec-
rotary Moody and his party visited the
governor, Sir Augustus Hemming, yes
terday. The Dolphin, with the sec
rotary and His friends on board, will
Ieave here today.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-02

New York, March 2S-The Herald
says today: 1T was learned yesterday
that It Is John w. Gates intention to
retire permanently from active par
ticipatioh In the stock market"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-02

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 26.-Dia-
monds valued u t 81 900 werestolen from
Nicollet avenue jewelry store yester-
day, and the police are LOOKING for
two negroes who are believed to have
been the thieves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
NO FRAUD IN TRANSACTION.
Cedar Rapids Men Win an Important
Suit in Federal Court.

Chicago, Oct. There was no fraud
in the transaction by which the Ameri-
can Exchange National Bank in 1895
Company stock which had been depos-
tied as collateral security for debt of
100000. according to a decision OF the
United States circuit court of appeals
yesterday, upfolding Judge Kohlsaat in
the lower court. When Ferdinand
Schumacher, who was president of thu
Cereal Company, found himself in
his friends, including Robert Stuart,
president of the bank, was called and
Stuart declared that If an assignment
We're made his bank would be the last
20 force a sale of the pledged stock The
bank held the stock eight months after
the debt had matured aud then sold it
20 George Williams and Walter Doug
lass, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the Schu-
macher assignees having failed to of
fer a higher bid.
The assignees began suit against the
Dougasses, President Stuart and j. F..
Mas, alleging that they had conspired
10 depreciate the value el the American
Cereal stock TO obtain it themselves
and charging that the bank had broken
its contract With Schumacher to hold
the stock The courts held there WAS
nc conspiracy, and that Stuarts friend
~ promise had been carried out and
that it was not binding on the bank
anyway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
CH0KED TO DEATH
Piece Of Beefsteak Lodges in the Throat
of M. S. krankheit. of Davenport,
Causing Death in Few Minutes.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, Oct S--An odd but trag-
ica accident took place at $50 Tues
day night at the Cottage hotel. 400
Main street. causing the death of Nj.
S. Krankhet former lineman on the
Rock Islard road Krankheit was sitting
at the table eating his supper together
with number of the guests at the ho-
tel and was talking and chatting with
the men seated around the table.
He was eating a piece of beefsteak
when suddenly he was seen to gasp and
clutch at his throat with his hands.
When he continued 10 DO this for q
minute the men realized that he had
choked on a piece of meat and they
took him out on the porch and tried to
loosen the. piece of steak by pounding
krankhei, on the back and by other
methods.
This failed to give the choking man
any relief and the men became alarm
ed as they saw Krankheit's face as
Stunning purple hue and as he was
noticed to gasp for breath. lone of the
men ran TO telephone for physician,
but as he left Krankheit half rose up
and clutched at a pillar on the porch
convulsively, and moment later fell
back in he chair and lay still, his
limbs twltching slightly.
The men upon examination were hor-
rified to find that he was stone dead.
having d,ed within four minutes after
M. swallo wed the meat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08

/ the bird. The wet, rainy weather in
| this Part o. the country, for the summer
| has been the cause of the scarcity. and
the birds cannot be secured for love
| or money The famine embraces the
entire state Of Iowa, but not in the east
where the birds are more than plenti
full.
The dampness of the present season
has caused but little Roadway TO be
made by the young turkeys, and as a
consequence no king turkey, which
makes sucn harmonious delicacy,
with the cranberry sauce. The eastern
states, which are the finest turkey rails
ing country. have had a splendid season,
and so that the American people in
general. viii not have to DO without the
delieaey.
The last few days have witnessed the
passing of the peach and the water
melon, that is, the Michigan leach.
This has been u season of ups aud
downs for the grocer. The watermel-
ons were not of the ripened kind, and
the stinted growth of the melon has al
so stinted the sale of the same. The
tomato has had rather a poor year
and the lighter vegetables likewise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
MLEAN ANSWERS GIBBONS.
Takes Strong Exceptions TO the State
ments Of the Cardinal.

Takes Strong Exceptions TO the state
ments Of the Cardinal.
Iowa City, Oct. S.-President George
e. MacLean OF the State University OF
Iowa, in an address to the university
students yesterday took strong ex-
ceptions 10 the statement of Cardinal
Gibbons that the system of public edu-
cation in this country is imperfect
and vicious and undermines the reli-
gion of our youth
After reading the interview with
Cardinal Gibbons, upon religion and
the public school system which lately
appeared In the press dispatches the
president said: Il agree with the car
dinal that we want our children to re-
ceive an education that will make them
not only learned, but pious men and
women. and that the religious and sec
ular education of our children cam It
be divorced and I would emphasize the
words of the cardinal indicating that
children should breathe every day n
healthy religious atmosphere, that one
of the most influential things in reli-
gion is the atmosphere. The public
schools do for the most part have a
healthy religious atmosphere
The president said further: by law
where the ordinance of 1857 has been
responsible for the endowment of pub
lie schools, In the words of that instru-
ment, religion, morality and knowledge
as essential to good government and
human happiness are encouraged. The
public schools judged by their fruits
in the deeds Of their graduates com
pare favorably with the denominational
schools. BY an overwhelming major
ity the teachers are men and women
Of professed religious faith and their
influence without sectarianism, carries
religion into the school. The religious
statistics in the state universities show
that majority OF the students also
are members OF churches. The disci-
pline and purpose OF the public schools
inculate in the most practical manner
the cardinal virtues, obedience. truth
fulness, purity, order and even the
virtue unselfishness. The car
dinal says he is not unm!ndful of the
blessed influence of home education.
and gives ground for the inference that
he recognizes that the school is but one
factor and not the primary factor in
the home, the church, the
state, and society, as we'll as the school
having their share in education. Teach
ers and children subject to these fac
tors entering the public schools almost
Of necessity, maintain the standards
they have received.
1.-The church and state Schools" said
President MacLean, both have their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
Iowa at Washinaton.

Washington, Oct. IN. A. Allen has
been appointed postmaster at Peoria.
Mahaska county, vice j. S. Wharton.
resigned
A postotf1ce is established al Hast
ings, Washington county. with Clara
Pickens as postmaster.
Joseph NJ Archer has been commits
stoned postmaster at Kasson.
The CON ptroler OF the currency has
approved the National Bank of Com
merce of New York az reserve agent
for the First National banks of Arm
strong, Fort Dodge and Maquoketa.
Patents granted Iowans: William
r. Betten,lorf, Davenport. car truck,
Benjamin T. Booth. Indianola. auto
matte hog waterer; Louis p. Jacobs.
Earllng. ratchet lever; John Johnson,
Des Moinss. chain hoist William r..
LOOMS Montezuma. Jack: Lorin
T. Norton. Fort Dodge, fur
mace door operating device.
Newton H. Smith. Bonaparte.
chisel; Willard A. Smith, Portsmouth,
n. H.. means for securing shoe uppers
preparatory to lasting. William r.
Smith. loading or unloading appar-
atus; Frank p. Thoman, Toledo. trace;
Otis w. Young lockwood, valve for
engines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
DOLL CARRIES GERMS
Said to be Responsible for Spread Of
Smallpox at the Boys and Girls
Home at Sioux City - Efforts to
Stamp Out the Disease Fail.

Special to Times Republican.
| Sioux City, Oct. s.-Four more In
mates of the Boys and Girls Home
We're taken to the detention hospital
yesterday. Despite the efforts of those
in control to stamp out the disease
both in the ue 81 s:aecinatien ad FUN
| igation, ii keeps breaking out and it is
feared that ii may go thru the entire
institution.
! The disease first appeared one month
ago today, when five children were TAX
en- to the hospital Immediately the
building was fumigated, a good deal OF
clothing and stuff which might carry
| germs WIS burned and all the inmates
yaccinated. On Sept. II two more chill
dren We're taken to the hospital and the
next day another child.
Just when the authorities thought
they had the disease under control and
We're on the point of releasing from
the hospital several of the children
who are now practically WE'LL four chill
dren We're affected. They are.
Frank Halliday, aged IA.
Charles Eckert, aged /.
Ray Hamilton, aged A.
Alfred Seninsky, aged s.
In all there are now twelve patients
from the institution in the hospital.
Fifteen children remain at the Home. Z
DR.. Gibson. the attending physician,
Health Officer Herman and others who
have Investigated believe now that the
disease is traceable to one of the dolls
which was given to the children about
two months ago. 1t is known that one
doll was contributed by family which
had smallpox last winter. The children
played with the doll UP to the time the
disease first appeared. when it was
burned along with other playthings OF
the children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08

Special to Times Republican.
| Des Moines, Oct. S.-The Great Coun-
ell of Iowa, Improved Order of Red
Men, is to be held in this city October
13 and IA About 400 representatives
of the tribe Will be here. A question OF
great Importance to the order is to
come up before the council this year
the question of creating a state bene-
fit. 1t has been the policy of the or
der to provide a sick relief fund for its
members and up to the present time
funeral benefits have been provided
only at the discretion of the local wig
vans. 1t has now been suggested that
providing for a state fund to be used in
payment to the relatives of deceased
members burial benefit. The plan is
to have this sum, which is a practical
insurance. range from $500 to $1,000,
but as yet no fixed amount has been
considered.
AT the same time that the warriors
annual state meeting of Pocahontas de-
gree, which is the ladies council.
In the great council there Will be no
contest for the position of great sachem
as it is quite generally conceded that
w. L. Allen of Pella, who is now the
great senior sachem, will be advanced
to the highest position. There may
be quite a strife among the delegates
for some of the minor Offices.
According to the rule which was
adopted at the last annual meeting
of the council the picture of the out
going great sachem appears upon the
badges for the present gathering.
This order now has fifty eight wig
vans In Iowa with 5000 members.
The session Of the council will be
called to order in Columbia hall. The
degree of Pocahontas will meet In the
East Des Moines K Of F. hall.
The tribes have received during the
past year as dues from members $2S,
1864 and have paid as relief for sick
members s7,6s2.51. The different wig
vans have paid out as burial bene
ming the subsidiary wigwams amount
cu 10 *lf,ioc.oo.
The members of the Des Moines wig
wan are making active prepra tons
FOR the meeting, and the second day
will undoubtedly close with grand
war dance and social session
The present state officers are:
Great Sachem-W. +. Mention. Boone.
Great Senior Sachem-W. l.. Allen.
Pe!la.
Great Junior Sachem-George Rich
ards, Colfax.
Great Prophet. ]. Sellon, Sioux
City.
Great Chief of Records. A. Day,
Des Moines.
Great Keeper OF wampum-F. E
Lumpkin, Fort Dodge.
Great Sannap-J. B. Knots. Lucas.
Great Mishanaw-A A. Bonnifield,
Knoxville.
Great Guard OF Wigwam-George
2yerson, Ottumwa.
Great Guard of the Forrest-W H.
Watson Fraser
In the ladies' council the great Poca-
lontas Is Mrs Lois Ream of Ottumwa, |
md the great keeper of records Mrs. |
Gstella Wakeland. OF Mystic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
SIMPLY BREATHE 1T
A Few Minutes Use of Hyomei Four
Times a Day Cures Catarrh.


The pleasantest, most convenient
and the only scientific method for the
treatment and cure of catarrh is Hyo-
mel. Simply put twenty drops of Hy-
omei In the inhaler that comes with
every package and then breathe it for
a few minutes four times a day.
1t seems remarkable that so simple
q way Of treating catarrh will effect
q cure, but the most important discov-
cries OF science have always been the
simplest. BY breathing Hyomei In
this way every particle of air that en-
tiers the air passages of the throat and
head and goes into the lungs is charged
with a healing balsam that kills the
germs and bacilli Of catarrh and
soothes and allays all irritation.
The first days use of Hyomei Will
show a decided Improvement and In a
short time there will be no further
trouble from catarrh. It's action is
rapid and lasting.
You take no risk in buying Hyomei.
a complete outfit costs 81, and II
after using you can say that 1t has not
helped you Mcbride Il VIII will return
your money. What other treatment
for catarrh is sold under a guarantee
like this?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
Wilcox and Nutting of Board
of Athletic Control Have
Resigned
GREGORY AND BUSH ARE NAMED
The Change Thought to Be Good One
Among Observation-Disclosures Manage
nent of the Clyde Williams Protest
Was Not Satisfactory to the univer-
sity Boys.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
! Iowa City. Oct S.--Professor f. A
Wilcox and c. c. Nutting have rendered
their designations as members of the
board of athletic control of the State
University of Iowa. President G. f.
| MacLean today accepted their resigna-
tons and appointed Dean Charles N.
Gregory, of the college OF law, and Mr..
Stephen N. Bush. instructor in French.
to succeed them. The change means
much TO athletics at the University OF
Iowa. Professor Wilcox has been on
the board of control for four years, and
for three years has been president of
the board. He managed the Iowa end
of the Clyde Williams protest with
Minnesota, and is blamed by many for
the result of that matter, which was
the disbarment of Williams and the
practical wiping out of the Iowa team
for the season OF 1901.
Professor Nutting has been MEM
Der Of the board Of control for three
years He is the faculty member chief
ly interested in having museum built
by the university before the gypInas-
ium, and manifested considerable feel
ing last spring when the board of
athletic control preferred to endorse the
gymnasium building as the most need
ed building rather than the museum
building, which would enhance his de-
partment. "a
Professor Wilcox has been tireless
worker for athletics and with Manager
Donald McClain prepared the football
schedule for this season. Professor
Nutting and Professor Wilcox have
been members of the eligibility COM
mittee for number of years. Dean
Gregory has been a member OF the
board of athletic control at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Bush wears a Harvard III" for
winning work In the mile run against
Yale. He coached the Iowa track team
last spring.
The change leaves Dean Hosford OF
the college of dentistry the senior MEM
Der of the faculty representatives on
the board of control The other faculty
members in rank are: DR.. Whites.
Colonel O. r. Burnett. John G. Chalm-
ers, Dean Gregory and Mr.. Bush.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
The Grinnell News.

Special TO Times Republican.
GrinneM, Oct S--Tlhe Macy Club
met in Chicago hall Monday afternoon
to organize for the work of the year
The club has been holding meetings for
two years, informally discussing the
leading political, social and economic
questions OF the day. Last year the
club changed its modest name of con-
10 its more pretentious name IN honor
of Professor Jesse Macy.
The Tuesday Club met with Mrs
J. p. Wyckoff, and the Priseillas met
with Mrs. j. c. Manly Tuesday.
A little girl arrived lit the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Boeller yesterday
morning. John wears radiant face
and has cigars galore for the boys.
Mr.. Carsten Hink died at his resi-
dence on East Sixth avenue. Mr.. Hink
was a native of Germany, born on Oct.
90, 1886. and removed To the United
States thirtyfour years ago, locating
soon after on farm in Chester town
ship, where he has lived with the eX-
eeption of the past two years, which
were spent in Grinnell. He passed away
j,
weeks of illness The funeral will be
held at the house Friday morning at /,
O'clock. The services Will be conducted
in English. The body will then be
taken to the German Lutheran church,
north of Malcolm where a German
service viii be held, Rev. Relneh Of
floating.
The CirinneM tennis team meets Ames
Friday afternoon at Arles. The Grin
nell team is composed of Harry Belden
and Alexander Blathe-Wick. Archie
Wilder and Harry Worth play today to
decide the question of third member of
the team.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rlage of Arthur w. childs to Miss SUI
sic Burroughs on Oct. 16
w b. Mulan, of A. p. Talbott's. re-
turned from his Minneapolis trip Tues
day.
The dancing party given by several
Young ladies of the city HuestdaySsven-
ing at the armory Was Z very enjoya
hle affair The KRONER orchestra OF
Des Moines rendered the music behind
a screen of flowers. Coffee and pea
nut sandwiches were served turnout
The evening The arnlory was prettily
decorated for the occasion. The pro-
gram showed eighteen dances and
three extras.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
REV. BELL DENOUNCED.
Baptists Of levitt Say He Was I'm.
poste- Of Worst Stripe.


Special to Tines Republican.
Dewitt, Oct. 1.-THE Baptists OF this
city at one of the largest business
meetings ever held In their church
passed resolutions intended to unload
from their shoulders all responsibility
for the notorious Rev. Bell who came
so near Aim fiamming the good peo-
pie here.
The resolutions read:
Whereas ON or about the 31st day
of May, 1904. there came to Dewitt
one Edward Bell who represented him
self to be Baptist minister in good
and regular standing and, whereas,
The said Bell by his misrepresenta-
tons received call to become pastor
of this church but upcn investigation
and by letters received by the Off
GERS of this church, of his former con-
duct and mi,;deeds. we find that he is
not an ordained Baptist minister but
an imposter OF the deepest dye and
Whereas, BY his ullchristian and
disgraceful actions in our town he
has brought disgrace upon our church
and the cause of Christ, and by his
abuse of sor1e of our oldest and most
esteemed members therefore be it re-
solved.
That we he members of the First
Baptist church in business meeting
assembled 10 hereby recall the let
ter which tie said Bell received from
this church by dishonest means and
that We do withdraw The hand of fel-
1owship from him and that he is this
day dishonerably expelled from this
church. And further that we caution
all Christian denominations to look out
for him as we believa him to be
dangerous and wicked raan.
Resolved, That the resolutions pur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08

ported to have been given him by
this church on sunday, Sept. 18th, are
hereby abrogated for the reason that
they We're passed when only few of
our members We're present and signed
by a man as secretary who was never
secretary of our church, and they are
wholly misleading and untrue and
We're written for deceptive purposes.
Resolved. That the foregoing pre-
amble and resolutions be spread up
on our church records and become
Il part of the minutes of this meeting,
and are the true sentiments of the
members of this church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
AUTOMOBILES MAKE GOOD TIME.
Endurance Test Begun at Weehawken,
NJ. j.. Proceeds Satisfactorilv

Endurance Test Begun at Weehawken,
N. j., Proceeds Satisfactorily.
Pine Hill, N. y, Oct s.-The thirty
four automobiles which started from
Weehawken, N. j., yesterday on the
endurance test of the National Asso-
cation of Automobile Manufacturers
from New York to Pitts5urg made the
run TO Pine Hill in exceptionally good
time The distance is 1905 miles. ALI
the cars escaped without serious acct
dent. The innovation of spreading con-
Tetti at the curves of the roads proved
effective. and only two operators lost
their way. The only woman ON the
run was Mrs. A. L. Riker. Each ma
chine carries an observer, chosen by
manufactures other than the owner
of the CAR and 25 per cent of it's weight
Is either passengers or lead ballast
Each is also equipped with the tools
which go with the machine Eighteen
manufacturers are represented, all
Americans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-08
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat /?

You can eat whatever and whenever you
like if you take Kodol. BY the use Of this
remedy disordered digestion and diseased
stomachs are so completely restored to
health, and the full performance of their
functions naturally. that such foods as would
tie one into a double-how-knot are eaten
without even "rumbling" and with posi-
tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what is
more these foods are assimilated and
transformed into the kind Of nutriment that
is appropriated by the blood and tissues.
Kodol is the only digestant or combination
of dlgestants that will digest all classes OF
food. In addition to this fact, 1t contains, in
assimilative form, the greatest known tonic.
and reconstructive properties.
Kodol cures indigestion. dyspepsia and all
disorders arising therefrom.
kodol Digests What You Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only. Regular size, 81 90. holding ~ times
the trial size. which sells for so cents.
Prepared by e. G. Dewitt 4 CO.. Chicago. III.