davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

Ladies Ready To Wear as tans ahs we's sbaSs aoT ths beautiful Ready To Wear Hats we have been selling this season at such reasonable prices We going to keep up the interest-no lack of push and energy here. We love to please the people. We will show Monday an immense line of the Very Newest Ready to Wear Hats, shown for the first time at pSc, $l.60, $l.68
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

Ice Cream FreezerS, the latest improved Light IigHt ming Freezers work quickly, perfectly and are in every part designed and so as to make them models of efficiency and durability.
 | quart each S1.28 quart each $I.58. 3 quart each SI.78. quart each S7.24
 BLIZZARD, single motion, quart $H.l4. quart SE.26. quart $I.58. quart $1.79
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
Powerful Economy Sale Of
 Newest nattinQ.

This opportunity will be welcomed by hun coming as it does when mattings are in gr These are new goods, perfect, pliable and dura i'm the very newest, most attractive designs We make no charge for laying our mattings.
 One lot China nattings-red, green. blue, bl
 the 5000 quality for the roll :..' so rolls China Maffings== good heavy stock. nes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
We Want You To Be Thoroughly Satisf

=---s With the articles purchase at It's omrand best advertisement Let know when article quality of goods the large stocks select from marking all
 LANDMARKS OF THE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

thoroughly we'll made and guaranteed to be fast i'm color.
 To open the season on these goods we make special offering a pretty White Duck Novelty Blouse Suit at -; I4S Blouse effect Suits at t.................... FAC
 Our big show window display tells the rest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
the Arrival of Our Line

Of Novelty Wash Suits for the little boys, ranging in ages from 3 to 8 years.
 This line contains novel eff fleets in Cf1ambrays, Piques, Sateens, Linens, Fancy Drills and Duck. These garments rep- resent the newest designs, ele- gantly and tastiIy trimmed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

paae 2t green the S@oo quality for the roll Quality China Maing closely woven; o SIo % quality, for he roll - ;;; Sz oS Cotton SI7 % quality for the roll So oS
 
 come to cREX ceany and sanitary artistic and durable We nave in red blue, and the yard 4oc DENNIS FOR FLOOR COVERINGSa good substitute for attng; ndgreenth Ward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

e
 exchange refund your money ceerfuy The plain figures and selling them price have helped build up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
Great Sc Embroidery and Lace Sale for Tomorrow.

som few
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
Silk Sale for Monday,

Lot Mo- I--Taffeta Silk, worth Soc, the yard. BIC Lot No: 2--Satin Fouards, worth SI.oo, the yd 3oe White Habutai Silk, washes perfectly the yard 35c Black Taffeta, pure dye, the yard ..........4 44c Black guaranteed Taffeta, the yard .65e
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

fought SO gamcly for the prize The British like the Americans a little more because they gave the Brit ish competitor the highest recogni- tion and the finest attention that they could bcstow.
 There is another phase of inc matter which IS in the best degree satisfying. If, for instance, the two countries has been represented by battle-ships or any other expo nent of politics or even by com mercial rivalry, there would have bee, envies and recriminat,ons vh\ h might have brought serious sfteS-claps- If the King of Eng landt and President Roosevelt had been in competition through yes sells of any kind the results might not have been altogether agreeable.
 But here we had on the one hand man representing the busi- ness success and modern enterprise of an old nation and on the other hand men of business leadership and opportunity as known in the United States, willing to spend large sums of money to provide the world with an interesting contest that should demonstrate superior ity and bring closer together the good feeling without which busi- ness and politics become mere wranglings.
 So it was good all the way through.
 Every once in while dreamer comes forth and announces a union of all the English-speaking races, an amalgamation of American and British interests under one great leadership, But thosc dreams are vain. They are beautiful, but not practical, and 1t H doubtful that even discussion of them does much good, for the rnars they arc talked about tho moro ixpaasihle they ap- pear.
 But a good race between tho best of each nation is a eanerete fact and it leaves good feeling all around, This, we take it, adds to the happineas ot tho whole world, | And, although Sir Thomas Lip. tan did not sst the cup, he reached a higher place both for himself and for his country in the easosm of mankind.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
NO AlSE GOES.

St. Paul, Min1., Oct 10--Negotfar tions between the car men of the Great Northern system and the gen. eral superintendent is stin in progress. The request of the car men is for a new set of rules governing their con- cition, their employment, and for gen eral increase of rates Of compense- tiOn. The position is taken by the company that at the conference today the rates now paid to the car men are higher than paid generally by neigh boring lines and the request for gen. eral increase could not be considered.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

ly recognized fact that not one Of them, however able and patriotic he might be. could be nominated for the Presidency because his per fectly legitimate service at the court of friendly nation would count against him disastrously in the popular vote.
 Of course all that was rank non sense-only it did not seem to be nonsense then.
 Now 1t IS not too much to say that our people are broader and are more inclined to take a sensible view of the whole matter.
 It is not too much to claim that the international yacht race has played its part in educating the American people and hberalixing their sentiments and opinions.
 In a similar way it has worked wonderful good among English men. Most of them have yet to appreciate the astonishing great ness of this country in most of the interests and competition of the world.
 Nothing can make them see it more clearly than continuous vic tory in a matter which has been the boast of British sovereignty for many decades. Great Britain today in the number of her ships and in the carrying trade of the globe dominates the seas. But when it comes to the test of e1cel- lence in the primary requirements and conditions of sailing she wit nesses the superiority of America, And in the end excellence wins even over tho handicap of num- bcrs.
 That i~- tho kind of instruction which is jig imparted to our En- glish cousins. It IS opening thei, {, eyes wider and wider to American excellence.
 In all tho relations of life the best way for atrons men CT $l;ons nations to. reach an appreeia Ion al each others strength is to indulg, in testt 1t is bound to bring them together. and. even though Il be bitter while it iasts-whiet tho yaoht race wasn't-whsn il ends each will have higher an{ better respect for the other. O Americans like the British lit, ! tie more because the British yacht
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

After all really great events the inevitable question Is heard: Was 1t worth the cost
 Undoubtedly the international yacht race was truly great event. It attracted more attention than any previous contest. drew a larg- CT crowd of people, provoked more discussion, caused the spending of more money and altogether made a higher total in cash and talk than had hitherto been reached.
 Yachting IS the sport of mil fionaires and if calls out the fewer dollars of the millions. In an in- ternational race the fight Is be- tween two boats that seem pigmies beside the leviathans of modern marine architecture. In the eyes of many nothing practical comes from the sallings These pessi- mists look upon the money as thrown away and regard the con- testants as seekers of notoriety more than of real sport or of use ful achievement in the world.
 But let us take a single fact in the races which ended so satisfac- torily to the people of this country. The development of racing for the cup Since 1886 shows that our builders have been able to decrease the size of boat twenty-five per cent. and at the same time increase her sail carrying ability something like seventy-five per cent
 Surely that means something in the way of practical achievement. If any one had said seventeen years ago that such things could be done he would have been laughed at.
 Good always follows work that increases results, and in this race VI have found new conquests both in the boat and in the sail she car ries. All these things have their influence on other construction and they aid in the production of ships that will lower ocean records and thus save priceless time to travellers and to the business of the world.
 But there is more important view of the case than this.
 In the first place Sir Thomas Lipton brought to HIS for apprecia- ion oand approval magnificent case Of pluck. He had been de- feated twice, but that did not dis courage or deter him from I third effort and he was the snmc nope
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

ful, optimistic, cordial and delight ful competitor who evoked eulo- gies everywhere, which eulogies were repeated and emphasized on his recent visit.
 It is always better to judge a na- ton by its best and bravest men than to seek to infame prejudice against it by the rivalries that af- flict certain kinds of trade and statesmanship.
 In these races Sir Thomas Lip ton represented the British Elm pire and all that is strongest and manfulest in its enormous popula- tion. He found here a welcome as warm as it was broad and he met the sentiments of the Americans with the same spirit of gratitude and hospitality.
 So, in spite of all the pessimism that may take its little filings at such contests, there was really a great service done in behalf of in- ternational friendship.
 We all feel a little better that Sir Thomas Lipton made the effort and Englishmen have a higher re- gard for Americans because they treated the representative of their nation so handsomely.
 We seldom stop to think how well and far this country has grown from some of its old dis ! likes. Two wars with Great Bri- tain left their scars. We get from cur histories an idea that the United States and Great Britain are natural enemies; that the con- flicts of the past make them sua- picious of each other and breed the inward feeling that sooner or later there will be armed hostility between them.
 Less than a generation agc twisting the lions tail was the great political sport of Congress and of the hustings. We had rep resentetives in our national legis- lature whose stock in trade was the abuse of everything English. : If tho American minister at the court of St. James did graceful thing tc increase tho iriondinoss between thc two nations ho wal ridiculed and oaricatured as an an glo-maniac snd as supplinnt per son unworthy of standing beneath tho stars and stripes, For years American ministers went through ihir cvpor'errs' p-T T t "'ra clear
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION.

Laredo, Tex, Oct. 10.-There was another death from yellow fever today the victim being an old Mexican wo- man. Bulletin as follows:
 New cases 25, deaths l, total cases iodate 143, total deaths to date 2, 12 suspicious cases were found today at Minerva, two additional cases ofyellow fever, three suspicious cases have been reported at Monterey; at Tampi- co latest death from yellow fever, that os Sidney Freod Swansea, of Wales, operator of the cable company.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
COST OF LIVING AND WAGES.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 1O.-fhe Bu- reau of Labor is about to issue lne result of an exhaustive study of the increased cost of living during the last few years in relation 10 ne increased wages. The result of this inquiry shows that wages have 90 fully kept pace with the increased cost Of tv- ing that it may safely be saio- that the condition Of the Iaboring man is better than ever before in the history of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
CHEAPER POSTAGE TO CUBA.

Washington, D. C., Oct 10.-The new postal convention between the United States and Cuba went into effect to- day. The effect is to place the mall conditions as domestic mail The on- iy difference is that mail for Cuba may be held up for Immigration or other san- ary purposes. Letters must be dis
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

Fire has destroyed the Updyke Grain Compa1y's elevator in Missouri Valley, Iowa, together with 300,000 bushels of grain. Loss 22oo, ,G00, fully insured.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
SIR THOMAS SAILS FOR HOME.

New York, Oct 10.-Disappointed but not discouraged over his thIrd failure to win the America Cup and heartily apprecistive Of the uniform courtesy and kindness with which he
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
NEARLY SMASHED RECORD.

Lexington, Ky, Oct 1o.-Sadie Mae one of E. F. SmatheEs latest purch- asers, won today with the three year olds with ease and without the appear ance of any effort three straight heats going the last mile in PIP 3-4 which is two seconds short of record made by Fereno three years ago when she won by several lengths.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
nes spst h Kneisa, ST Tho.ss Has

nes sIsb h AneiSa, ST ThoD&s Has- ton bid his many frienos adieu today preparatory to his departure for home Sir Thomas still shows traces of the illness with which he was prostrated in Chicago, but says he is feeling much better and his physicians ex- pect the sea voyage to make his re- covery complete.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

patched, ever if -2a4 ds not bear stamps, and letters and packages may De registered al the same rates apply ing to the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
WANT PROTECTION OF TROOPS
Japs at Jef-Wie Jo Fear Hussians May
 Annihiiate Them.

Yokohama, Japan, Get. 10.-japanese residents of Jef Vie Ju have filed a petition with the foreign officers at Tokio, asking that Japanese warships and troops be sent 10 protect their in- terests in view of the menacing stti- aude of Russia The reply Of Japan is not yet known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
Eunu saurdag awarg II 1903

Italians, and Mrs. Susie Nance We're
arrested in an apartment over 329
South Third avenue Friday night by
Officer Clark. All We're arraigned this
morning, and We're charged with dis
orderly conduct. The woman pleaded
guilty and paid a fine of SO and costs.
The men pleaded not guilty and their
hearing was set for 4 this afternoon.
Ike Harbaugh, an old soldier. was
before Mayor Jones, having been ar
rested by Officer Hurd upon charge
OF intoxication. He was sentenced to
six days.
doc" Siebert and "Bill James locked
horns over Il trivial matter on West
Main street Friday night, and were ar
rested by Constable Haas. Each paid
the costs in Justice Burritt's court this
morning.
John Dillon, a soldier, was arrested
by Constable Haas for intoXication and
was given six days by Justice Burritt
this morning.
The case of Albert Bean, the Quarry
school teacher, for assault and battery
on the berson of one of his pupils, Ell
vert Anderson, was called this after
noon at 2 o'clock in Justice Burritt's
court. A change of venue was taken to
Justice Clark's court. The better por-
ton of the juvenile population of the
little village, to say nothing of many of
their elders, was either subpoenaed as
witnesses, or was in attendance as
spectators, as the justice court was
filled to Overlooking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
Announced q Wedding.

A very pleasant country social gath
ering was held Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. Mary Mitchem, five miles
southeast of the city. when the patrons
of rural mail route No. 2. living in the
Rock Valley end of The district. gath
cred to present fur cap and mittens to
Harry M. Walker. the carrier. 1t
proved however. that q greater surprise
was In store for the guests. Mr.. George
Niitchen, son of the hostess, introduced
ia the guests Miss Dora Kellogg, of
Montour. who was announced, later IN
the evening. to be Mrs. Mitchem, the
couple having been married that after
noon at Montour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
POLICE COURTS BUSY.
a Case for Larceny Before the Mayor
TWO for pisorderIy Conduct.

=.
Two for DisorderIy Conduct.
y. ouigley was before Mayor Jones
IN answer to charge of larceny. City
Mo,sha, Nicholson and Officer Weaver,
an q search warrant, having found
about s25 worth Of lumber, stolen from
Kreutzer & Wasem's yards, concealed
in a house occupied by Quigley and
friend at 610 East Nevada street. ON
GER Clark arrested Quigley near the
Northwestern freight house. as ne was
stealing thru the yards evidently pent
an breaking car seals. The man nad
na,r Of wire nippers in his possession
when arrested Officer Clark had been
lavinp for him for about two hours,
honing to apprehend him as ne Went Tor
q hox OF crackers that had been stolen
from a merchandise car, and hidden
under the freight platform. Quigley
stumbled on to the officer. who was ly-
;n,. cro,1ched down in the mud between
rho cars before he reached the freight
house.
n was thought that perhaps Quigley
was the man who robbed Miss Gardner,
hit he does not answer the descrlp-
5tion furnished either by Miss Gardner
or Mrs. ]. E.. Shaver, who was With her
when tho robbery was committed.
Oniplev was sentenced to six days, and
another charge may be preferred
= painst him. Two towels. stolen from
the Pilgrim Hotel, were found in his
apartments
May Snow, well-Known woman
about town, was arrested by Ohlcer
Hurd in room in the Old Cnrton iouse
late Friday night. She was charged
with disorderly conduct and promised
TO leave the city for Minneapolis to-
night il released. Mayor Jones IS anx-
ious to get her out of town. and gave
her her freedom on the condition that
she go.
mick Shoemaker" strangely famil-
lar tho 1t may sound in police circles.
Joe Seno and Bossi Perlessi, three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. j. C. Dunn spent the day with
| friends in Marietta.
Miss Adeline Richards, OF LeGrand.
spent the day in the city.
| Mr.. p. j. jacobson, of Gilman, was In
/ the city Friday on business.
Mrs III. A. Hurd was the guest OF
Mrs. p. w. Coe in State Center today,
| Mrs. Wellington Russell and daughter,
| Miss Minnie, of Liscomb, visited in the
city Friday.
| Mr.. w. B. Higgason. of Gearing spent
Friday in the city looking after BUSH
ness matters.
Mrs. Julia T. Epson spent the day in
Belle PLANE with her granddaughter
Mrs. J. L. Cox.
Miss Sue Morgan returned Friday
evening from a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Nevada.
Mr. T. S. Cartwright, of Hampton.
Twas in the city Friday looking after
business matters.
Miss Mildred Moffatt went to Albion
Friday evening, where she will spend
Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E Northup, of COS
West State street, are the parents of a
son, born to them Friday.
Miss Ruth Binford left, for Omaha
this morning, where she will be the
guest OF Miss Nell Kreider.
Miss Eliza belong, director OF the
gymnasium of Palmer College, Lee
Grand, visited in the city Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Charles Millhiser, OF Carroll. ar
IA oft IN a
visit of a week with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. III. r. Milihiser.
Messrs. Lars Thorsen and Osnlan
Roseland, of Gilman; O. r. Twetft. sof
Laurel; and Thomas Ericsson, OF Pick
ering, were In the city Friday.
Mrs. n. r. Fisher, of Waterloo, arriy-
ed in the city Friday evening from Ge-
11eyt,, una will remain for a brief visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Milhlssr.
Miss Nellie Pemberton went to Grim
nell Friday evening, where she will visit
over Sunday as the guest of her friend,
Miss Helen Fields, teacher In the
Grinnell schools.
Mrs. jackson Greenlee and daughter
Ruth, Of Alva, O. T., arrived In the city
Friday evening from Blairstown, and
will remain for visit of a few days
with Mrs. Sarah Price.
DR.. Wood, of Marshalltown, will send
free upon request one copy of his beau
tiful book of sixty RACES illustrating
how to cure every disease of the eye,
ear and catarrh. 1t is the result of three
years study in foreign hospitals.
Mrs. G. r. Haas, who has been in LIS
comb attending her mother. Mrs. M. g.
Jrpdike, who has been i'll for the past
several months. arrived home this
morning for stay of a few days. Mrs.
Updike's condition is somewhat I'M
proved over few weeks ago.
Mr.. C. E. Doughty, of Norfolk, Neb..
is in the city for a brief stay. MI.
Doughty is a salesman for the Lennox
Manufacturing COMPANY. of this city.
Miss Lena Knoll, CT Haverhin, Is IN
the city for a few days visit with
Misses Elizabeth and Anna Punnell.
Mr.. j. F. Hardin ard son Kent. of El-
dora. were in the city this morning.
being on their way to State Center,
where they will remain for an over
sunday visit with Mrs. Hardin, who
has been spending the past few days
with her sister, Mrs J. L. Mcmahon
and family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
OBITUARY.
Hayne.

Calvin, aged "a years. the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. d. w. Hayne died at the home
OF his parents, three miles southwest Of
the city, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
OF consumption. Mr.. Hayne had been
sick for about year. and is the grand
son Of Mr.. John Hayne. who died re-
Gently in this city. Beside the parents
the young man leaves three brothers
ard two sisters. Funeral arrangements
have not as yet been completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
Al Old Deed Filed.

An old deed was fled with Recorder
Evans Friday afternoon, and how 1t
came to have been lost, or hid away, FOL
so many years, and not made matter
Of record, is question that Is yet I'M
solved in the recorders Office. The deed
vas made on Oct. 10, 1868, when Bailey
Barto, of Story county. sold to Homer
Holcomb. Of this county,five acres OF
land in Liberty township for 800. An
Interesting feature OF the paper Is tha'
the deed Is almost exactly In the same
form as Is in use today. to a word.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
MRS. JAYNE INJURED.
Former Resident Of This City Hurt in :
Railroad Wreck.

Mrs. j. II. Jayne, formerly Of this
city, but more recently of Iowa City
was quite seriously injured in rail-
road accident. She was Il passenger or
train that was struck by freight
and with several of the occupants of the
coach in which she WIS riding was bad
ly bruised and shaken up Mrs. Jayne's
accident was more aeyere than any OF
the others, as she sustained rupture
OF one Of the blood vessels of the stom-
uch. She has been taken to the Mercy
hospital, Des Moines. for treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
The District Court.

The jury in the case of vohs vs. The
a q. Shorthill Company failed to agree
and so reported to Judge Caswell at
Q Friday night. The judge dismissed
the jury, likewise the other jurymen
until Monday.
Taylor Thorpe appeared in court this
morning and entered a plea of not
guilty in his case for assault with
intent to commit murder. The GRIMM
Lad cases will probably be reached next
week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
a Scientific Discovery.

Kodol does for the stomach that
which 1t Is unable to do for itself. Ko-
dol supplies the natural juices OF d.
gestion and does the work of the stom-
ach. Kodol digests what you eat and
enables the stomach and digestive or
gans to transform all food into rich,
red blood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
a LiberaI Offer

THE undersigned will give free
sample Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets to anyone wanting a re-
liable remedy for disorders of the stom-
ach, biliousness or constipation. This
is new remedy and good one. For
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17

For internal and external applica !.
lions we have found Perry Davis Pain
killer Of great value and we can rec
omn,end it for colds, rheumatism or
fresh wounds and bruises.-Christian
Era. Avoid substitutes.