davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-10
Reported Rout Of Turks.

Sofia, Sept. 1O.-A Servian dispatch
from Fila Monastery states that 600
Turks were routed by insurgents in
a battle at Eltepepirin apd that the
Turks fed in the greatest disorder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-10

EDITORS HOUSE DYNAMITED.
indianapolis, Sept. 1O.-Editor Fred
Rohrer's residence was completely
demolished by dynamite this morn
ing. No one was in the house at tha
time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-07
Popularity of t4Seventy-Seyen.o

OPoAdAAtI Va S(VSutJ SSVSA'
The popularity of "Seventy-seven
DR.. Humphreys Famous Specific for
Grip and Colds, is due to:
The cures and the way they are made.
The quickness of the breaking
up cold promptly.
The completeness Of the cure-no ill
effects left behind.
The tonic effect-the energy is sus
tanned during and after the Cold.
The convenience small bottle of
pleasant pellets that fits the vest pocket.
At all Druggists 25 cents, or mailed on
receipt of price. DOCTORS BOOK
NAILED FREE.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine
Co.. Corner William and John Streets,
Network.
We are offering for limited time
only, the Woman's Home Companion
and this paper at a ridicuiou,ly low
figure. Come and see about it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-07
Broke Into His House.

S. LIE Quinn of Cavendish, Vt, was
robbed of his customary health by invas-
ion Of Chronic Constipation. When DR..
Kings New Life Pills broke into his
house, his trouble was arrested and now
he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed
to cure, 25c at Brenneckes & Der gmann
Drug Store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-07
Your Neighbors ~
Items Of Interest
Gathered Rx O,r 7 o,,I c.-.k.
City. ~ O"A A2oSoA 0CIIOe.
3 Cents

Eight cents a pound is
what young woman paid tor
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle OF
SCOTS Emulsion, and by tax
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound IS
cheap for such valuable ma,
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS,
400 Pearl Street, New York.
soc. and $1.oo; all druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-07
RAILROAD timetables
{ HIcAGo, MILWAUKEE ST. Paul
PASSENGER sERv1oE.-Go1NG EAST

81 I'M
ally, except Sunday. = -
Train No. 20 arrives from Chicago and departs
OF Madison at 6:35, p. m. except Sunday
. No. 33 arrives from Milwaukee and denarts
Ior Madison at 9:lO a. m except Sunday.
Sunday train from Milwaukee arrives here at
9:45 a: M Returning, departs at 5:l5 D. m.
"IhlS train stops at Watertown Junct. only.
GEORGE W. WEBB, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-07
h0Hack, SchmutzIer g. Co,
FURNITURE Ann
UNDERTAKING
Main and Fourth SITS. wArepro.u ,.,

The Healing properties of Witch Hazel
Humphreys Witch Hazel Oil or Pile
ointment has no equal, and is the tri.
umpn OF scientific medicine. Nothing
curative and healing application Tho
efficacy of Witch Hazel has been lon@
known as a healer and pain curer. and
when applied in the form of an oil. it's
curative effects are marvellous for Piles
liberation, EruptiOns, Itching OF Bleed,
Ing OF the Rectum, Burns, Scalds. Can
Ulcers.
For Piles. one application gives relief
continued use permanently cures. Sample
mailed free. p'o
Three sizes. Csc, SOC and $1.OO. Sold
by Druggists, or sent prepaid on eceint
OF price. Humhreys' MedicineCo..
William andJohn Sts.. New York. !
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-13
Fielder Will Build.

Chas. Fielder, proprietor of the
Broadway Grocery, is to erect two
story brick business block at the cor
ner of Broadway and Second North
street this summer. Plans for the
structure have been drawn by Archi-
tect Hermann ANNE and this week
Contractor 81. Schapekahm will move
his present store building to the rear
of the lot, where he will do bushes
until his new quarters are ready for
occupancy. The new building will be
25x60 feet in size and will be build of
solid brick. It is to be provided with
a corner entrance and will have show
windows on both streets. The base
ment will extend under the entire length.
it will have all the modern convent
ences and when completed Mr.. Fielder
will install a complete set of up-to d. ate
store fixtures. Work is to be begun
as soon as possible and it is to be
ready by September 1st.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-13
GETS NEW LEASE OF LIFE
Arrangement Made Whereby the Public
Library VIII Remain Open.
Committee of Five Appointed to Solicit
and Obtain Subscriptions.
Librarian Reports That Demand For
Booksi Is Greater Than in the Past.

y special meeting of the Library
Board was held Saturday evening
which was called for the purpose of
taking the final action in the matter Of
di~posing Of the books and furniture
Of the association. When the matter
was brought up it was urged that there
must be some way to raise the $3.50
necessary to keep the library open for
the year, and it was found that G. A.
Dttomeyer had d scheme and he was
sent for.
He appeared before the board with a
proposition that finance committee
be created and that it be given the
authority to go to the people of the
city and collect from as many as posi-
bic dollar or more and he believed
that in that way the amount could
easily be raised. Mr.. Ottomeyer was
made chairman of the committee and
there were appointed on the committee
besides himself. Rev. c.. Holm, Peter
Manderfeld, Herman Raabe and Albert
Pfaender. 1t was then decided to post
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-13

pone the closing of the library until
this committee should have time to act
and report at a meeting to be held
Saturday evening.
The librarian was present and re-
ported that the books, with a very few
exceptions, were in and that it would
not be a hard matter to get to them.
She also said that the use of the books
had increased since the first of the year,
as many as twenty-six being taken out
in single day.
With this encouraging report at
hand the board felt that it was justi-
fed in making a final attempt to keep
the library open, and it is believed
that when the finance committee reports
that there will be sufficient money in
sight to warrant not only re-Opening
the library but perhaps adding some
new books to it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-13
Trains Change Time.

A new time card went into effect on
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
Sunday but the changes are not mater
ial, only two trains being affected. The
new card is an outgrowth of the
schedule which has been under discus
sion for some time. Several weeks ago
an elaborate time card was prepared
only to be squelched in the Chicago
Office and it is said that this one came
within an ace of sharing the same fate.
AS things now are passenger No. SOB,
which formerly reached here at lao,
will not arrive until 1886, while No.
II over the old line, whose former time
was ll.4O, will get in at 1888. The re-
naming trains arrive and depart as
formerly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-13
Special One WAY COlOnist Rates.

On the first and third Tuesday of
each month to ana including September.
1908, the Nj. & st. l.. X. r. will sell
colonist tickets to points in Arkansas,
Southw. ST Miss 'uri, Oklahoma, Kansas
Nebraska, South Dakota, Colorado,
Texas, Lonisian", New Mexico, etc, II,
extremely low rates. Call on local agents
or address A. b. Cults, &. P. & L. A
minneapolis, Mimi, for rates and furthe,
information. Sept. %
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-13
TRAINS STOPPED BY MUD
Traffic on Minneapolis & St. Louis
Entirely Suspended.
Land Slides Near KlOsSner Caused
All the Trouble.
Number of Passengers Walked to
New Ulm in Drenching Rain.

Railroading is not without it's diff
culties at certain seasons of the year
and the rainy weather this spring has
added greatly to the trials and tri-
bulations of trainmen running over
the Minneapolis & St. Louis. Sunday
there was a recurrence of the land
slides in Fritsche's ravine between this
place and Klossner station and this
time the trouble caused was great,
effectually blockading the line and
necessitating the entire suspension of
traffic for one night.
The slides Sunday occurred at the
same point where similar annoyance
has been experienced in the past and
were caused by the & ntinuous rain of
sssasurSl AZ and S I'M i lIIn vet weather
HI / >
the the brasa i 81. .sns
over the line late one fternoo ia
everything was in good conditfon.
Upon making a second trip early in
the evening, however, he discovered
that the earth had become dislodged
and had fallen across the rails, bury
ing them in three places to a depth of
two feet or more.
He set danger signals and when
passenger No. 80, Conductor DeVinne
and Engineer Hefter, came cautiously
down the Klossner hill shortly after s
O'Clock, they received ample warning
OF the obstruction. Running as close
as possible Engineer Hefter descended
and made an examination, finding that
the most serious obstacle was bank
of clay two feet deep and from forty to
fifty feet long. Under his direction an
attempt was made to clear the rails
with shovels but this was soon
abandoned, the moist clay, which was
saturated with water, running down
upon the track as fast as it could be
removed by hand.
Seeing the futility of attempting to
make a passage, Conductor DeVinne
informed his passengers that the train
could not proceed farther that night
and several of them decided to walk to
New Ulm, making the trip in the
drenching rain. By far the greater
| number, however, remained in the
warm coaches, making themselves as
comfortable as possible.
Returning to Klossner the conductor
wired for a crew of laborers to remove
the earth and later the dispatcher an,
nulled his train. In consequence it
did not come through at all, nor did
No. 80, which goes north from here at
6:46 a. M, attempt to make the run.
Monday morning the relief crew had
succeeded in their task and at 1926
freight train No. 81, Conductor Hag.
berg, arrived here from the north.
Since that time the line has been open
and trains are now running as usual.
This is the second time within few
weeks that land slides have occurred
on the Klossner hill. When the road
was first constructed cave-ins we're OF
frequent occurrence but for several
years they havenottroubled.s Sunday s
slide was probably the most serious
for some years and it would seem tina
the engineering departmental the Dad
has problem before it which will task
| the ingenuity of it's members.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-13
omeseekers' Excursions to Northwest, Yves,
and Southwest and colonist Low
Rates West q

Via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets at greatly reduced rates are on
sale to the territory indicated above.
Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Free
Reclining Chair, Cars and The Best of
Everything" For full particulars apply
to agents Chicago & North Western R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-13
Ask Your Dealers for Aliens Foot-Ease

A powder for the feet. 1t cures Sw >llen
sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating
FEET, Corns and Bunions. At all Drug
giStS and shoe stores, 25C. Ask TODAY. Fl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-10
DRANK MURiATic ACID.
Cedar Rapids Man Makes Desper

Cedar Rapids Man Makes Desperate
Attempt at Suicide.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, June 1O.-At $3.50 last
evening, Joseph Kratochvil drank four
ounces of diluted muriatic acid. and
this morning ne was sent to Mercy
hospital. The prospect is that he will
recover. altho he is in precarious
condition. 1t will be remembered that
his wife only a few days ago COM
mitted suicide by drinking carbolic acid.
On the discovery that Kratochvil had
tried to kill himself DR.. w. S. King
was called. and found the patient in n
very peculiar condition, considering
the nature of the poison. His physical
condition in general indicated that he
had taken strong opiate, altho he had
done nothing of the kind. and he was in
a comatose condition from which he
did not rally for several hours. While
in this condition the doctor stuck
needles in the back of his neck, in his
legs, in his flesh at various points, slap
ped him with the fiat of his hand. and
no sign was given that Kratochvil had
the sense of feeling. While the chan
ces seem to favor his recovery the
nature of the poison makes it probable
at all times that the result may be
fut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-10
BIG SLUMP N STOCK.
Avalanche of Sales Almost
Causes a Panic On Stock
Exchange
THE ACTIVE SHARES ALL LOWER
HE ACTIVE SHARES ALL LOWER
Selling Seemed to Come From All
Quarters and Many Stocks Went to
Lowest Figure Since May 9, 1901
United States Steel Sold Way
Down.

New York June 10.-PriceS of stocks
anche of sales when the market opened.
Blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares of the
principal active stocks were thrown
upon the market and let go running,
the sales showing wide fractional var
iations for silultaneous quotations.
Selling seemed to come from all
quarters and the general discourage
ment over the business outlook was at
tributed to this cause, aggravated by
serious flood news from ST. Louis, and
the political sentiment in England.
There We're substantial recoveries, but
the market continued much excited and
very feverish.
Sentiment was still very nervous and
unsettled in cotton this morning and
early trading showed no lessening of
activity. The market opened firm in
tone at range of points to an adj
vance of points under disappointing
English cables.
Among stocks which today sold at a
lower price than was reached even in
May 9, 1901, were amalgamated copper.
American sugar, Baltimore and Ohio.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Consolidated
Gas. New York Central and Pennsyl
vania, United States Steel common
and preferred shares, reached the low
est figure of their history except for the
priceS touched mOmentarily on Nav g.
1901. The market made rally shortly
after noon and the sentiment was
somewhat more cheerful.
Cotton fluctuations all morning were
broad and violent. AT midday the mar
ket was firm, but very nervous on to
Is points higher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-10
MINERS FACE JUDGE KELLER.
Strikers Charged With Resisting ar
rest Arraigned for Hearing.

Strikers Charged With Resisting Ar-
rest Arraisned for Hearing.
Charleston, w. Va. June 1o.-In the
federal court here yesterday Judge
Keller began hearing indictments
against striking miners for resisting
arrest at Atkinsville and Stamford
City February 81 and 25 last.
During the month of February strik-
ing miners in the Piney Creek coal sec
ton made determined efforts to make
men at work stop, and the Piney Creek
miners were among the number men,
toned in the blanket injunction given
by Judge Keller at the suit of the Ches-
apeake & Ohio Coal Agency company
and when word was brought to him that
certain strikers had violated the in
junction he issued attachments for
their arrests for contempt. Deputy
Marshal Dan Cunningham was sent to
make the arrests.
When 1T became known for what pur-
pose he had come, large number of
miners gathered about him and forbade
his attempting to serve the processes.
On February 25 he returned with a
much stronger force, and finding the
strikers congregated at Stamford City,
went there for them, and battle fol-
lowed in which five of the strikers were
killed. Men who were known to have
been in the crowd were indicted for
resisting arrest, and it Is these cases
the court began hearing yesterday. The
case set for trial first was that of
Marion Marshall and the government
put In it's testimony yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-10

the charge made Monday of eXactlns
$4,000 from the Hecla Iron Works for
calling off strike. The new complain
ants are Lewis Brandt, OF the contract
ing firm of Brandt Bros, and Herman
Lobel, of the firm of Lobel, Andrews &
Co.. architects. Each alleges that he
paid $500 to Parks for calling off a
strike.
In his affidavit Mr.. Brandt said
Walking Delegate Mccarthy first came
20 him and demanded $4,000, which he
asserted was due from former owner
OF the property to the men working for
Brandt Bros. Mr.. Brandt refused to
pay it and the ment went on strike.
The affidavit continues:
Il then went to the residence of Sam
uel Parks and said to him: We are
both of age. and don't let us have any
funny business about this matter. What
is it worth to call this strike OFF,"
Parks said the strike could and
would be settled If I paid him $1,000.
After considerable bargaining he agreed
to take $500. told him I would have
to consult my brother and would see
him the next day. There was nothing
said at this or any subsequent inter-
view about money being paid as wait
ing time for the men or as compensa-
ton to anybody other than Parks him
self
"On the following day procured 5000
in bills. I took the money to Parks
residence. and he told me to put the
money on the table there. l laid the
bills on the table and little girl came
in and took them up and went away. On
the following day the men were back
ut work"
At the hearing in the Hecla matter
George d. Law. superintendent of the
Hecla Iron Works. testified that Parks
questioned him in regard to the wages
paid the men employed on a job on the
custom house in September. 1901. Parks
declared that instead Of $3.50 a day the
men should get $3.50, and insinuated
that the works must be making lots of
money.
Il will help the company spend some
of it," said Parks. and he added ac-
cording to the witness. II will send
word to Mr.. Jackson tha l want $1,000.
When they pay me they can employ
whom they like"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-10
MAYOR WAS INVOLVED
Strike of Employees in Railroad Shops
at Huntington, w. Va, Originates
From Peculiar Cause.

Huntington, W. Va, June 10-Twelve
hundred employees at the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad shops in this city, struck
today and also the employees in the
Cleveland railroad shops in this city
struck today, the cause being perhaps
the odeest ever known. William Da-
Wis, 4 carpenter, employed by the Ches-
apeake & Ohio, and who is member
OF the city council. recently voted along
with the majority of the council to
take from Mayor Buck his authority to
name the standing committees for the
ensuing year. this being the termination
of fight between them and the mayor
who discharged others named contrary
to his wishes. The mayor being a
member of the blacksmiths' union, his
fellow members demanded that Davis
be discharged. The railway refused and
hence the strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-10

as shown by their reports of May s.
indicates that the savings banks are
keeping on a safe basis. The deposits
have increased more than million and
half in three months. and the surplus
and undivided profits more than $780,
900. The total capital stock Of the 1856
savings banks in Iowa at this time is
s11,04a.600, and they have deposits on
hand of ss6,6o2, ,75s.s5.
The regular army inspectors who
examined the Iowa national guard,
counted total of 2,464 men and Off
Gers and reported the companies in
excellent condition for militia compan-
les. The war department has placed
about $4,000 to the credit of the state
in addition to the $4,000 balance on
hand TO the credit of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-10

Warsaw Saturday evening asking him
to bring his boat down to the Hunt
levee where there were about forty
people gathered on the levee and wait
ing boat to come and take them
to Warsaw. Captain Hill concluded to
go to the scene early Sunday morning,
but not succeeding in getting his men
and boat ready as early as he wished,
he came to keokuk to take the nine
o'clock excursion party down the river
as advertised. The Mary HILL with
about $50 excursionists made the trip
below Warsaw and on to LETTERS Land
ing Mr. Leifer came out in skiff and
showed the way to the spot on the
levee where the people We're waiting
to be rescued. The Mary Hill went in
below LETTERS house and on in to the
levee They had an interesting time
running the Mary Hill to the ievee
as they had to sound their way all
along, dodge stumps, snags and trees
before they We're able to reach their
destination and effect landing at the
levee. 1t was just about noon when
the boat reached the expectant people.
They had been there since five o'clock
Saturday evening--almost nineteen
hours-and We're. indeed, glad to see
the boat make its appearance to aid
them. They We're Amish men. women
and children, the latter from babies In
their mothers arms to twelve years of
age. All had developed a hearty appe-
tite during their long wait on the levee
and ate vigorously when food was Civ
en- them on the boat The people, cat
tie and horses were taken on board the
steamer which then left for Warsaw.
On the way back to the river proper
the boat ran thru patches of brush,
drift. etc, and ran into two trees
which had to be cut down before fur
ther progress was made. The front of
the boat was somewhat damaged but
the nature of the injury was so slight
that it can be repaired by the boats
crew. Warsaw was soon reached and
the rescued farmers and their families
We're set ashore with their cattle
horses and household goods all of
which We're also brought up on the
helpful steamer. Among the people
brought from the levee to Warsaw was
a woman who, with her six small chill
dren, We're taken from the second story
window of her home. Children carried
their cats, dogs and pet cararies along
with them as they left their watery
homes. The people all huddled to-
gether waiting for steamer reminded
one of the story of the subjugation OF
Acadia, minus the separation of fam
lies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-10
ROYALTY ATTENDS WEDDING.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
Honor Lady Juliet Lowther.


Honor Lady Juliet Lowther.
London, June 10.-For the first time
since his accession King Edward, ac-
companied by Queen Alexandra, yester-
day attended wedding. 1t was that
of Robin Duff Of the Second Life
Guards and Lady Juliet Lowther,
daughter of Lady De Grey by her first
husband, the late Earl of Lonsdale,
and niece OF Sir Michael Herbert, the
British ambassador at Washington The
bride wore white satin. Her orna-
ments were sapphire and diamond
pendant given her by the Princess Vic
toria of Wales and ruby and diamond
brooch from Sir Michael and Lady
Herbert. Promptly at the stroke Of 8
the king and queen arrived, everybody
rising as their majesties entered the
church The queen looked remark
ably well in a dress of pale lavender
gray. The king seemed well and
strong and had on bright colored tie,
in marked contrast to most Of the
men present, who were wearing black.
The service was not long one, and at
its conclusion the king and queen were
conducted to the vestry, where they
signed the register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-10
TEST CASE FOR JUDGES ON.
Action Begun in Supreme Court for
Provisional Candidates.

Springfield. ILL.,, June 10.-Action to
test the constitutionality of the act of
1901 for the election of circuit judges
was begun in the supreme court yes
terday morning by Attorneys lies and
Shepard of Chicago. A mandamus pc
tition alleged that the county clerk and
the two justices of the peace who are
now canvassing the returns of the re-
cent election of judges in Cook county
refuse to count the ballots cast for
Hoyne, Rogers and O'Donnell, on the
ground that the act of 1903 provides
only for the election of fourteen judges.
The petition asks that a writ be direct
ed against the county clerk and justices
of the peace compelling them to make
an abstract of the vote cast for the
three additional judges.