davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-12
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. March 49,
wheat-May, 649s@64A: July 62ss a
e2a No. . hard. 69G7l: No. 65@6S:
No. 2 red, 7O@T2: No. red 66@6s.
Corn-April 37h1S7ss; May S7kG
S7ss; July, 37ls@37Ns; mixed, 39@40A J;
No. white 39is@4l; No. 8 white 39la
M40ls.
oats-No. white ss@ssA; No.
mixed 33m34.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-12
SI,een Saiea

Chicago, March PA few of the
sheep sales were made in the following
lots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-12
Eugene
Fields
ylows on Ambition and Dys.
pepsia.

s'Dvspeps,a, wrote Eugene Field,
scften incanacitatas man for endeavor
and sometimes ex:ingu!s.les the fro of
ambition. Though great despite his
complaint Field suffered fscm indiges-
tion I'll his life. A noak. tired stomach
cant digest yo9r food. 1t needs
.est. You can only rest it By the use
OF q preparation like Koi.ol. which re-
lieves 1t OF work by digestias your food
Rest soon restores it to its normal tone
strengthening,
Satisfying,
Envisorating.
Prepared only by Z. C. DEwlrr& Co, Chicago
'Sne 81. bottle contains az tunes the soc. Slza
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-12
New York Produce.
New York. March II.

NV ofrH' m tst Vt .
Wheat-May 7sa.
Corn--521a.
.Butter-F'irm; creamery, common to
choice. 19@2s1s; extra, 30; held. ITO
"a.
Eggs-Firm: refrigerated, 12@l6;
fancy, 10.
Poultry; alive, nominally unchanged.
Dressed-weak chickens, IA a 141a;
fowls, 13@1Sis; turkeys, II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-12
MiIwauke Grain.

Milwaukee, March -.
Wheat-Steady: No. / northern,
7a1s: No. northern 77@7Sia; May
747s@75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-12
Cattle Sales.

Chicago, March IA few of the cat
tie sales made We're as follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31

Jas. Flood has CLOSED the doors Of
this candy store having disposed Of
every vestsge Of stock that no had on
hand.
A horss fell on The srsstis at che
Mansfield mine and was killed last
Monday. The animal was used 70
haul che loads out and the enpties
back. When returning with LOAD Of
smpsiss he got frightened and. In
prancing around lost his balance and
fell OF. Hc fell about thirty feet and
wss - badly injured that the employees
present hsd.to shoot him al once.
VIM Shabel has engaged rooms over
d M Ross store and will do all kinds
|of electrical repairing.
Bis Ida Sanders came up from Dag
Rett last Thursday to attend the
Thorsel,-Sanders wedding.
Mrs. Coons returned to her home at
Virginia this morning.
Miss Bell Tobin, OF Florence, spent
several days in the city this week the
guest Of Miss Zephrins Thoin.
Dolph Mlesler has started work for
John Dawson in the woods down on
tho Michigamme river.
Miss Lottie Hewson entertained a
number of her young friends last Tues.
day ey ming
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Lindsay are rec
joicing over the arrival OF baby girl
at their house.
Mrs Vandendaigue. Of Niagara.
sieitdd Friends n Che city this week.
Miss Bessie f'enslaae. Of Eegaunee.
s whiting with Mics Fitzaimmons.
Miss Bessie Wills IL inoapacitated
or work 10 toe central today because
N n bad cold.
Miss Ida Miesler hss gone to Hough-
ron TO visit with her sisser.
Frank Scadden was at Isbpeming
Wednesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31

last night by the ladies Of tho Eastern
Star was without doubt the SWEETEST
affair Ut it's kind held this season. The
ladies departed from their usual Gus
tom ON this occasion and invite friends
from without the Masonic order and
there was a good sprinklihg OF out
siders present 10 enjoy the party.
Elaborate decorations had been made
on the hall and every nerve was strain
ed 10 provide entertainment and com
fort for the guests
Upon entering the gentlemen were
required to spin star and the number
Mt which indicator stopped was the
gentleman's number for the Grand
March. The ladies picked their num-
bers of a tree and by matching with
the gentlemen partners were found.
: Mertaugh's orchestra assisted by
Prof. Costello. Of stampaugh, furnish
ed the music.
A dainty lunch WAS served on the
stage at midnight and dancing was
continued. until about 3 10 clock a. m.
Those present from outside the city
were Miss Hazel Clark. Mr.. and Mrs..
and Miss Gertie Gibson. OF Amasa
Miss Bessie Penglase, Of Negaunee
and Mis Tiddy. Of Iron Mountain.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31

The New Grand had people Standing
In the aisles before the curtain went
40 last night, on the opening per-
Torrance Of tho Gsslkell Stock Com
any.
Manager KeubI says 10 was the lsrg-
est opening for . popular priced Mt
traction 10 che history of the Turner
Grand. The Gassell Company is &c
far above the ordirary talent usually
found in travelling combinations, that
it was really treat Iast night TO wit.
ness their preformarce of CA Model
Young Man. which vas . most ex.
cellent comedy.
Specislties between Ne acts kept the
audience seated, which 10 . rare thing
at tho Truner, and proved beyond
question that the show had made good
with the large and frisndIy house. A
change OF bill will be- given nightly
all this week. Davenport In Demo
craft Tho Gaskell Stock Company
win begin weeks engagement nj The
Opera House on next MONDAY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31

Before qitting active connection,
with the steel business Anarew Carn-
egis set apart a. 900. 900 - . relief
fund for aged, disabled or deceased
employees families and IL may be news
to tAe n .oycs OF TIE Oliver Mining
company in this count, to know that
they are included in the arrangement
which is liberal one indeed. BY its
terms the widow OF and smploye who
is killed while in the srevice OF Mr.
Cnrneie will receive $500 and each
child 800. An employee hurt in the
service receives 81. 90 per day while
disabled and each Of his children 10
cents. Single men get IS Gems or day
while disabled.
II man after working ten years in
Mr., Carnegie's employ arrives at the
age OF 90 or is sixty or over and has
completed ten year term OF service
in the employ Of Mr.. Carnegie he i,
entitled to be retired on a pension
which will aggregate 4 percent Of the
entire amount Of salary he has earned
while In the service. Only the com
panies In the orginial Oliver
company are entitled 10 have theil
employees partakseof his. relief but 1
IL thought that the pale will s.soon BE-
extended TO all Of the oonstituen
companies Of the Steel company.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31

The Longyear mansion st 1.aarquette
is to be down. SIR Longyear has In
structed G. c. Van Iderstine to proceed
with the work and it will be pushed
with all possible speed, as Mr.. Long
year desires to use much of the mater
ial contained in the building in the
erection of new homo he intends to
buili the coming spring In Brookline.
Mass The Marquette mansion will be
razei to the ground, although but a
comparatively small part Of the mater
ial will be transported TO Brookline
For the time being the walls sur
rounding the property will not be
removed. as Mr.. Longyear is not
decided as to what disposition he will
ultimately make OF it. His action in
ordering the demolition of the house
is prompted by is desire to make his
home in the east and the fact that no
purchaser for the property has APP
peared.
Rev. John Ireland. archbishop OF st.
Paul. will preach the sermon al the
dedication of the new ST. Patrick's
church q. Escanaba Feb IS. This
will be the first visit of this dis
tinguished churchman's 10 northern
Michigan and people from MI over the
peninsuls are expected 10 b In attend
sncs Special railroads trains viii b
run
Mr.. and Mrs Frazier had . narrow
sscpac from being seriously injured
last night They were riding to the
spen house in the tuss and in turning
around at VIM. Trieilcock's residence
and conveyanoe tipped over. Forum
ateiy they escaped uninjured although
Mr. r. carries some scratches 40 q
mark OF the accident
Ed. Hatch came down from Eve,eth
last night and will spend . couple Of
weeks visiting with his parents and
friends in the city. Ed has fine
position in the laboratory of the Oliver
Mining company at Evelethi and 10
priced highly as workman by mis- en-
ployers.
Mrs Batise Zenelle died at her
home on the Monitor location after q
two months illness last Tuesday. Mrs
Zenelle was a sister of Mrs Alex Dalpra
a, an excellent lady. She leaves a
husband two small children to mourn
her loss. Her funeral occurred from
the chrch OF the Gardian Angel yester-
day and very large number q
friends we're present.
Senator Moriarty will be home 10
morrow for a weeks visit the seneat
taking recess next week t. allow
tim iunkcting Committees 10 make
their trips.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31

Miss Helga Thorsel and David
Sanders are to be joined in marriage
this afternoon and wedding feast
will be spread at the home OF the brides
mother. Mrs. Gust johnson. this even
ing. Both young people are wei
known residents of the city.
AT the last meeting of the Rathbone
Sisters Herman Kan presented the
Temple with a beautiful alter. one Of
his own make. II Is artistically de-
corated aud painted In the colors d the
order.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31
WEEDS.

Consumption is 4 human
weed fourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds it's
easily destroyed while young /;
when old. sometimes i'm
possible.
Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer is
SCOTS Emulsion. Salt pork
is good too. but il is very hard
to digest.
The time to- treat consump-
ton is when you begin trying
to hide it from yourself.
Others see it, you won't.
Don't wait until you cant
deceive yourself any longer.
Begin with the first thought
to take SCOTS Emulsion. Ii
it isn't really consumption 50
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. II it IS consump-
ton you can't expect to be
cured at once, but if you Will
begin in time and will be
rigidly regular in your treat
ment you will win
SCOTS Emulsion, fresh am,
rest all you can, eat all you
can, that's the treatment and
that's the best.treatment.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Monday Is the feast day OF
Publication. commonly known
Candalmass Day. Father Be- IL
will say mass at 8 100 o'clock to be
followed by q blessing and distribution
OF candles Tuesday, 81 Blazias
Day, Mass will be said at z 80
TO be followed by blessing Of thruats.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31
METHODIST CHuRCH

Morning services tomorrow at the
usual hour. subject The Real Jesus
subject for evening dIsoonrss pTho
Size Of Heaven" 6
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31

ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services will be held Sunday evening
at 80. subject Past knowledge.
Music by the quartette choir also
Duet by Misses Miesler and Margison.
A cordial invitation IL extended of all
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31

EASTERN STAR RECEPTION.
The psrty giveo ~ he ope~ house
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-01-31
Local Happenings Told
in Short Paragraphs y
New. Ts7re That Are Of General Interest 20 Oar
Local Readers.


One OF the best men that ever threw
:in friction or handled a break In
she Crystal Falls district is nave Jack,
abe reliable old stand by In, the engine
saouse at the Columbia, Mr.. Jack can
asll the minute anything is the matter
-with the cage OF skip by the little
sensation that Is made on tho drums
and 10 regarded by all as the most
careful breakman In the district He
also holds the record for steady work.
The Office records for the past three
years show that Re has lost but three
days in that tine Hna on thoss days
New on jury dnty.
How'd you like 70 b Ne icsnsni'.
- Irving Jackson's fsvofits inquiry
ahsss dayA ms bseanss h 10 sow
engaged in his snnual ioe harvest and
sriil this yseS put ID twiss- ~ much
- hs has etsr duns. M ,. informs
= reporter that his reasons for putting
up 20 much n thes be intends 10 SILL
zee abQro &owN next year and win run
An Sc u dsi]y - soon as warm
~eather &popn
Err4< "a Iucas general manager
81 tho woodonwere company, was in
e1hic1xo This week interviewing the
arado. HI states that the factory will
start one week from Monday morning.
~ VIII taEe q week or two before all
things are running smoothly but some
dishes win be turned out during that
week. anyway.
w. w. Foster, the restraunter from
2ron River. has decided to come here
and open restraint in the corner
}uiIding Of the temple block. MI.
Foster bears an excellent reputation as
a caterer in Iron River and comes
here with the intention OF giving
Crystal Falls people the best service
IN his line that it is possible to put mp.
We can vouch for Mr.. Fosters ability
lestrauntSrc=
INV .shawsky got in one of the
1e'r of shoes that we have seen
u'h own this winter during
Sl1ust passed. They are the
2 and that make is reclroned
Of the hest in the country
T,auer is engaged this woHs
Ice. harvest IIo vii
ppoi .s,;s Of leo and tlat
deal 81 work Mr.
~ Zoe peer bngioesa ne
t.na ooa gico harvest FOR him
mittee Vic came 'ne"n IRON
n.reo memb ne evening TO attend
ao1 ,-ov,ey u officers of the
- siscry dia ing c ~. Of the
~ % .rnish tnsion lut'
YoaI presentation no undo
4 teIIe es misunderstanding. tb.p
.inley never a., bed. -
eViut onsider 80 tnat ,iBht |
to v,ur = 10 q been plant
TO ", " work |
t.n1ne workers CONVEX
annapolis, urged laborausisturned
boot obnoxious ofIici45 n,Shere
Hot A demand sG of
Mt wage incre -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
LOREE TO SUCCEED BiER?
Report Of . Change In the r. and o. and
Reading Managements.

BALTIMORE, Oct l5,-Unusual interest is
attached to the coming meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio sys-
TEN, scheduled for New York city on Nov.
10. The rumored changes in the make up
of the highest officials of the road are
expected to come to head at that time.
President l.. F. Loree, according to the
rumored slate, will be succeeded by First
Vice President Oscar G. Murray. Mr. Loree
will, in all probability. assume the presi-
dency Of the Reading, whose present execu
tive ia George F. Baer. Mr.. Baer may
become the head Of the board of directors.
Third Vice President Potter Of the Balti
more and Ohio is expected to assume az in
the title Of genera mai ger
1t il said that personal bitterness has
existed among the heads of the general
departments Of the system for many
months. Friction has developed on sew
era occasions and the pre- vailing idea is
that shake-up would clear the atmosphere
and permit Of better results in the operation
Of the road
None Of these reports will be discussed
by the men involved and no official an
notIncements will be made until after the
board meeting on Nov. 10. That widely
spread shake-up is coming soon after the
stockholders meeting is believed by most
OF the well informed officials of the road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
TILLMAN "NOT GUILTY."
Acquitted Of the Murder OF Gonzales-Sayv
He's Sorry He Had to XIII Him.

COLUMBIA. s. c., Oct. 15.-James W. Tnl-
man was acquitted this morning Of the
murder Of N. G. Gonzales. 1t was FORE
gone conclusion, and it has been said openly
for days that ten of the Jurors were pledged
to Tillman before the trial began. This
has some confirmation in the later events:
as only two jurors made any resistance.
These were j. B. Sharpe and Milton Jumper.
After being out nearly twenty-one hours
the jury announced an agreement at 1920
o'clock this morning. The prisoner was
brought from the jail. There were few
persons In the court house. and some Of
these cheered when the verdict was an
nomced. Tillman' friends crowded around
him and shook his hand. He was pleased
with this demonstration. He shook hands
with Judge Gary and the juryman, and
walked out OF the court house and across
the street TO the jail.
Tillman left his two pistols IN ths hands
Of the court officials. He went across
the street with his arm around the old
negro, George tombstone, family servant.
This afternoon Tllrnan made public this
statement:
Il feel very grateful at the result OF the
verdict, but AZ no time did apprehend any
serious consequences. l, OF course. deeply
regret the death Of Mr.. Gonzales, but
was forced to do what did. have never
apprehended q conviction, for I felt that
did no more than any man would have
done under the same circumstances and
what I was compelled to do. felt sure
that as soon as my case could be presented
to an impartial jury would be indicated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
GROVER CLEVELANDS Roy.
Ex.President Would Rather Have Him q
Great Bridge Builder Than President.

CHICAGO, Oct IS. FIX President Grover
Cleveland went to Armour Institute to-day,
where he got an ovation from the lusty
lunged students which reminded him OF
the noisy enthusiasm OF the college boys
of his home town of Princeton. He made
a speech which brought forth more rounds
Of applause, and no sentence was SO loudly
cheered as this;
Il am great stickler for higher edu-
cation, but want to tell you this the o p
portrinities to-day are greater than ever
for boys to get a practical education -
an industrial lucation-and would
rather my own boy grew mp able to build
a great bridge like the Brooklyn Bridge
than TO receive the highest honor that the
people could bestow upon him"
Before visiting the Armour school Mr.
Cleveland, accompanied by James II Eckels,
called upon Mrs. Walter @ Gresham, widow
of Secretary OF State Gresham Of the Cleve-
land Cabinet Mr.. Cleveland WAS guest OF
honor his afternoon at the public reception
held in the Art Institute The ex-President
left for Princet on AT Q o. clock this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
HER EMPTY CAB KILLED A MAN.
Mrs. Phipps Hurries TO the Police Station
to Give Bail for the Driver.

Mrs. Phipps Hurries to the Police Station
to Give Bail for the Driver.
Joseph NJ. Curley, the driver Of an Cleo
trio hanson cab, while hurrying his ma
chine along Broadway at Forty-seventh
street, last night, ran over and killed Sam
uel H. Collins, . tinsmith, 81 years old, Of
94s West Forty seventh street.
The old mans skull and both his legs
were broken. He died before the arrival
OF an ambulance.
Policemen Hurley and Murtha. who saw
the accident, arrested Curley and took him
to the West Forty-seventh street station.
where he was locked up on a charge Of
homicide. He said he was due at Daly's
Theatre, from which he was to drive Mrs.
Phipps to the Holland House.
When Mrs. Phipps heard Of the accident
she drove to the station and offered bail
for the driver. Curly was released on a
deposit Of $500 security, accepted by
Coroner Scholer
At the Holland House it was said that
the only Mrs. Phipps there was Mrs. L. G..
Phipps OF Denver. Col.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
MIR. PLATT WEDDEDLAST SUNDAY
Stole March ON the Curious VINO Thronged
to the Church UNLIMITED.

twas announced Yesterday that Senator
Thomas c. Platt and Mrs Lillian Thompson
Janeway had been married at the Holland
House last Sunday by the Rev. DR.. David
j. Burrell, pastor OF the Marble Collegiate
Church. When the impending marriage
was announced, it was set for Oct Is at
Dr. Burrell's church The change in this
arrangement was decided upon because
of the wish Of Senator Platt to avoid the
inquisitive crowd Of persons who invariably
flock to weddings OF which much has been
written in advance.
In making public the fact that the mar
riage had already occurred, A. H. Howe,
Mr.. Platt's secretary. said yesterday at
10 Broadway.
Senator Platt is a prominent man, and
naturally his wedding, which has been 30
much talked about, would have created
great amount of public interest and crush
and confusion when the service was being
performed, all Of which Senator Platt was
most anxious to avoid. So 1t was decided
last week that the ceremony should be per
formed last Sunday and that nothing at all
should be said about it until the Senator
and his bride should have left the city.
-The date for leaving the city was set for
to-day. and it was intended to announce
the wedding by means OF regular notices
in the late editions OF this afternoons
papers. It was subsequently deemed adj
yisable to make the announcement from
this Office, and now that this has been
done we have sent out the formal notices
of the ceremony There was no other
reason for secrecy than those that have
been named As to the details of the
wedding, they we're very simple, being
performed in the brides apartment, room
223. in the Holland House. DR.. Burrell
officiated."
Only the near relatives Of Senator Platt
and his bride were present at the wedding.
Among them were Mrs. Janeway's daugh
ter. who was maid of honor and Senator
Platts three SONS, Edward T., Henry B,
and Frank II Platt.
Senator ard Mrs. Plat left New York
Yesterday afternoon for Lakewood.
The fear felt by Mr., Platt that his we'd
ding might attract a throng was justified.
Al noon yesterday the sidewalk in front
Of the Holland House and Of the Collegiate
Church next door TO the hotel, was so
packed that policemen had TO be called
In to keep an open lane. II was lat" IN
the afternoon before the crowd dwindled
away,
LAKEWOOD, \ j, oct. Is. senator and
Mrs Thomas e. Plat arrived here, on the
Atlantic City special, from New York at
s o'clock this afternoon. They went 10
the Laurel House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
HIGHU AWAY ~ Az .iITO.
Knocked show Girl Down. stole Her
Purse and Got Away In His white Ghost.

Miss Lillian Bentley, one Of the English
champagne dancers in The Silver Slipper, ="
is responsible for an account OF the very
--latest in the highway robbery business.
She il living with her mother al 267 West
Iy7th street. At 73O O'Clock last evening
she went to the West l25th street police
station with dusty and rumpled dress on.
She said that as she wts crossing Seventh
avenue on her way 10 the Harlem Opera
House a white automobile driven by a negro
ran up near her The negro, she said,
Jumped out Knocked her down and
snat ched her chatelaine bag, which con
tanned $50 Before she recovered her senses
the negro was scudding up the avenue in
the white automobile,
The sergeant, who didn't learn tn"
identity Of the complainant until she had
departed, assigned Detectives Becker, Levy
and Thornton to work ny the case