davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24
SOME. OBSERVATIONS ON
 DESTINY OF JEWISH RACE

sia does not want the Jews" he declared. So far from wanting them, Russia would pay 12 shillings a head to get rid Of them." But, obviously as MT. Leo \. Levi, president of the Bnai B'rith. told the Jews of New Haven, the wholesale emigration of the Jews from Russia is impossible All of them cannot emigrate forthwith, and hose who remain, or the vast majority of the six millions in the empire. must look for protection to the I.ussian government, aroused to enlight- enment and to humanity. by the senti- ment of the civilized world. Undoubtedly, Dr. David Blaustein has good reason to expect that as-a consequence of the Kishi- neff atrocities we shall have during the next six months "the greatest Jewish immigration of OUT history" but large as 1t may be, it will be of only a very small part of the millions of Jews in Russia The ties binding them to their homes there cannot readily be broken, and their only hope for the present is in the development of a sense of justice in the government.
 It is lkely-it may be said to be inevi- table-that the stream of immigration to this country will continue to be large but it will be many years before 1t will amount to enough in the aggregate to furnish solution of the question which is agitating the world-the question of the necessary destiny of the Jewish race if 1t is to preserve itself In spite of the Zionite appeals of MT. Zangwll and Prof. Gottheil there is no present indi- cation that that solution is to be the eongregation of the Jews of eastern Eu- rope in Palestine The indications seem to be rather that practically the solution, so far as it is brought about, will be in immigration to this country, until the United States, instead of Russia becomes the home of the majority of the race in the world.
 This prospect imposes on the American Jews a responsibility the gravity of which their leaders fully recognize. MT. Schiff would not seek to lessen this load be- cause of its heaviness. "The doors must be kept wide open to all Jews who wish to come here" he said on Sunday. He is indignant at the suggestion that Jew ish immigration should be regulated - '"The problem of Jewish immigration must solve itself" he declared; and the great numbers and consequent political im- portance of ne Jews already in this coun- try seem to give assurance that the working out of that solution will not be interfered with by congress and that the present total of perhaps one milton and half Jews in the United States will be doubled during the next quarter of a century, if not much sooner; for in the short period since 1880 the addi- tions to their number must have amounted to about a million. The more numerous they become the less likely will be legislation hostile to their increase and the more self-sufficient will they be in the face of the preiudices against them alleged by MT. Lauterbaeh, prejudices which, as we have aid, are reciprocated by them; at least, so far as concerns op- position to race mixture"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24
Poison Adder in Harlem.

From the New York World
 A venomous red-headed adder of the jungle appeared in the midst of a crowd in One Hundred and Twenty Fifth street at Madison avenue last night, oozing out of a sidewalk grating like Mephisto- pheles through his trap door. Of a dozen men in front of Teischman's cigar store, Teisehmann was the first to see it. He yelled, slammed his door shut and locked 1t and jumped upon his safe. The crowd scattered.
 Albert Greenspecht, a commission man, who says he had experience with snakes, snatehed piece of heavy brown paper, slipped 1t over the adder's head and pulled He dragged four feet of adder through the hole, raised his chair and crushed the snakes back with a blow. Then he shipped the head off with a knife.
 The cellar, which has not been cleaned out for years, will be searched for more adders today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24

in the lines of the engine drivers duty in discharging that which is a sacred obllgauon-the careful protection of hu- man lives.
 Completing her run of 100 miles Miss Powers alighted from the cab. and, after smilingly wishing the engine drive and his train safe trip, in response to the reporters numerous questions in relation to her novel experience had the following to say:
 Well, no," said Miss Powers, 'I cer- tainly do not envy the engine driver his position, and to tell the simple truth, would much prefer the golf links to an engine cab. It was. however, the great est experience of my life. The tension that is, the fear that something would happen-was very trying indeed, and the sonorous vibration of the monster ma chine pounding the solid roadbed pro- foundly impressed me.
 Miss Powers novel experience is topic much discussed in local society circles, and it reveals a number of the many characteristics which distinguish the Chicago society girl of today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24
NOTICE.

State of Alabama, Jefferson County-Mar- tha A. Laws, Deceased-Estate of. Letters testamentary upon the last will and testament of said decedent. having been granted to the undersigned, on the 23rd day of May, 1903, by the Honorable J. P Stiles, judge of the Probate court of Jefferson county, notice Is hereby given, that all persons, having claims against said estate will be required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or that the same will be barred.
 WILLIAM LAWS. LEE c. BRADLEY, Attorney.
 5-24-3t-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24

New carriages and horses, drivers in full livery for weddings-Alabama Livery Co.,, Second Avenue, oppo- site Jefferson Theatre. Both Phones No 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24
ONE GENT 4 WORD.

hATES-1c. a word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first in- sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24

E. N. Cullom. J. H. Taylor. Smith Cullom. President. Manager. Sec & Treas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
Notes of the Game.

1t must be 1.-The crack of the bat and
the long hit" that the spectator likes
to see, for during the batting rally OF
the locals In the last half of the ninth
inning. of the first game, the din OF the
shouting was such that one could
scarcely hear himself think. The
Maroons have now staff OF fast pitch
ers, as both Johnson and Green are to
be retained. Both men are good, and
with Kent, make a trio that is hard to
beat.
w. Scott, who caught all of the first
game, and the six first innings OF the
second, probably played as good a
game in his position as has been put up
on the local diamond in long time.
Green, during the first game, certain
ly pulled the locals out of several bad
holes With men on bases on different
occasions batters were retired, one, two,
three. without runs being made.
Three games have been scheduled foi
next week, two OF them for this city.
The Maroons play Whitton at Union
on Tuesday, and meet for the second
game here on Friday. Colfax comes to
this city on Wednesday. ColfaX mas
won one and the Maroons one, the game
to be played being the rubber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14

Crystal White soap. donated by Peet
Bros; first gentlemen's prize-one
case Rex Axle grease, donated by Mar
shall Oil Company second, one poA %
sorted soap, donated by James Beach
e Sons third prize ladies'. pail of lard
donated by the Agar Packing Compaliy'
third prize, gentlemen, three packages
export sausages, donated by Agor
Packing Company.
Event is. running broad jump, open
to grocers and butchers clerks only
First prize. one case Egg See. donat-
ed bv Rattle Creek Breakfast Food
Companys second, one case Grandpa $
Wonder soap. donated by Beaver soap
Company: third, one box parafine wax
donated by Standard Oil Company.
Event 10. fifty yard dash, for grocefs
and butchers wives-First prize, one
box Wild Rose glycerine soap, donatea
by Peet Bros: second, three dozen Nei-
vet Cocoa soap, donated by stewart
Bros. SOAP Company; third, one dozen
assorted spices. donated by Atwood &
Steel: fourth. two sacks. whole wheat
-four. donated by Minnesota Flour Elk
change.
Event 90. seventy fiyeyard hurd.e
race. open to travelling men only
First prize. one span of sorrei ponies
donated by Will H. Muelhaupt; second
one whip.
Event q. fifty yard dash for boys
under - years of age. open to pupic-
First prize. ham, donated by Bfltta.ii
& Co.: second. bacon donated by Bfl.-
tain g. Co: third. TO- pound pail lara'
donated by Britain & Co.
Event %. consolation race, Nlts
wards open to grocers and butchers-
First nrize. one case Mapl Flake, do
mated py Hygienic Food Company;
second one case Pearline, donated by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
OBITUARY..
Rurke.

Joseph M. Burke, member OF the
Soldiers Home, died in the hospital
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock Oh
diabetes, with which he had peen Y
sufferer for some time. He was porn
in Lawrence county, Ohio, April "a,
1928. and was rs years Of age. He en-
listed twice in the civil war and served
as a member Of Company d, flfth
West Virginia infantry. and in Com
pany e, First Veterans West Virginia
infantry. His last enlistment was on
July 2, 1863, and he was discharged
on July 2. 1865, on orders from the war
department. He was admitted to the
home from Atlantic, May ~, lso2.
Three children survive him. They are
Miss Jennie Burke and Edmond V. ana
Robert o. Burke, all of Anita, Cass
county. The funeral and interment VIII
be held at the Home Saturday after
noon at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
COUSINS SPEAKS
Addresses the Old Settlers Thursday
Afternoon at Conclusion of Reunion
Makes an Extemporaneous Talk
of Characteristic Eloquence on
"Pioneer Life.'

CONGRESSMAN Robert G. Cousins of
to look after matters of business ana
to visit friends. delivered before the
Marshall County Old Settlers Associa-
ton Thursday afternoon, at the con-
clusion of the reunion, an address that
was characteristic in every way Of the
masterful eloquence for which he Is
50 noted. Mr.. Cousins spoke on 'Pi-
oneer Life" and his address was ex-
temporaneous.
Mr. Cousins had gone to the park to
hear the address of Rev. F. w. Parsons,
Phi. D., of Mason City, whom he knew
as pastor in this city, and of whom he
is very fond. At the conclusion of the
program it was known that he was in
the audience, and nothing would do but
that he speak to the old settlers
Mr.. Cousins portrayed the early days
of pioneer life and the settlement of the
great state of Iowa. He referred to the
fact that both of his grandfathers were
Iowa pioneers, one having located in
Cedar county in 1889, and the other in
ISL. That" he said, lis as near as l
| can come to being one of your number,
altho 1 was born in the county where
they first settled, and reside there
now"
| Mr.. Cousins was inclined to look upon
Thursdays reunion as one not only of
old settlers, but of old soldiers as well,
as the large audience showed the pres
ence of many blue coats and brass but
tons. He stated that from his observa-
ton the old settlers of Marshall county
made more out of their reunions and
attended them in larger numbers, than
any other county in the state.
Mr.. Cousins was greeted at intervals
turnout his address with cheers that
| echoed and re- echoed thruout the park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14

w. E. Fowler H. Knights, S. Eastman
Letch. Clay, McTavish, Grau, Matteson
Gildberger, TomHnson,. Willer, circuit
Kreizek, Nevins and Hoffman,; Misses
knights and Mink; Messrs. X. Fowler
and w. Leonard.
Zearing-Messrs. and Mesdames M
Glassco w. II. Slemons, q. j. Billings
Hoberland and MCGUIRE; Mesdames
Lou Waldie, Nora Reece, Clara Norton
Mary McLane. Jennie Price, sadie
Burkhart, and Kate Waldie; Miss cara
Walde and Mr.. VIII Avis.
Liscomb-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barber
and son, Victor Barber; Mrs. l.. II
Smith and daughter, Miss Zoe Snl'n'
Mrs. Richard Gately, Mrs. Charles COZ
felt, Mrs. Rose Lowe and Mrs. Fannie
Mead and daughter. Miss Pearl Mead
Observation-Disclosures Anna Welton
Laura Stewart, O. w. st. John, Sarat
Beal, Matte Howard and Ella Booker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14

with eight to seven against Devino.
The third AMI fourth ballots gave eacn
candidate seven votes.
For secretary treasurer DR.. DeVine
received six and Or. II. III. Nichols three
on the informal ballot, and upon DR..
Nichols motion the secretary was in
s;ructed to cast the unanimous vote
for DR.. Devine The board of censors
was elected without so much difficulty,
Drs. Chesire and Burroughs being
named on the first ballot. To decide a
tie vote between Drs. Cottle and A. Il,
Conway. a second ballot was taken,
resulting in Dr. Cottle winning.
Secretary Devine will begin at once
the work of furnishing applications 20
the several doctors of the county, which
will be turned over to the board of
censors for approval. The board must
pass upon each application before
membership will be granted by the So
Ciety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
ROYAL NEleHBoRs' BIG TIME.
Local Camp Entertains Nearly 100 Wis.
TORS Eron1 Out of the CITY.

itcrs From Out OF the City.
The members of Lotus Camp, No. 61,
Royal Neighbors of America, entertain-
ed in their apartments at the Maccabee
hall Thursday evening, in the neigh
borhood of 100 guests, members of
camps from Tama and Toledo, Mon
tour, Gearing and Liscomb. Invita-
lions were also extended to the camps
of I.eGrand, State Center, Albion and
Gladbrook, but regrets We're received
from these. There was no especial oc-
casion for the evening, further than
the Lotus ladies wished to entertain the
surrounding camps in their new quar-
tiers, which are sublet from the Macca-
bees in the newly remodeled Blossom
block. Dinner was served at o'clock,
after which the hourse were spent with
dancing ana social games. A most de-
lightful evening was enjoyed. The
members OF the visiting camps were:
Tama and Toledo Messrs. and Mes
DANES Wilbur Jackson, Allen Stuart,
John Hegardt, IL. MamiIl, George
Youngnan, - w. Russell, N. e. Car
penter, f. Z. Billney. f. p. Fowler and
w. d. Spalthe: Mesdames a, Starhnek-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
An Editors Outing.

Tama Northern, Gladbrook: It is be-
coming the thing at the advent OF not
weather to go away from home for
few weeks. Not that there is more rest
and recreation but because 1t Is tad,
an aping of the upper strata or socle.y'
those men who wear frills on their
drawers and those women who wear
nothing from the waist up except q
string of beads. People take up their
abode in hot, stuffy rooms at over
crowded hotels, eat abominaple hasn
and battle in muddy water and can II
an outing Newport and Bar Harpor
set the pace on the Atlantic coast. Here
the Astors, vanderbilts, Whltneys, the
steel and oil men hold high cafnlVai
and the little men who scrape tosether
about 81 endeavor to initiate these roo
bers who infest Wall street, retlre To
tbe woods beside some lake and en-
dure the mosquitoes and a variety OF IN
sects that annoy. We took our outing
Yesterday with a friend from OelWein
and visited the Soldiers Home. 1t is
VOL, worth visit. The management
could scarcely be improved. The
grounds are in fine shape. We saw
several old vets at work In the garden
wedding the onions. The garden is
mammoth one, all varieties of vegetables
heine cultivated and they furnish the
table with large supply. None OF the
vets are obliged to work but those VINO
do receive so cents per day for their
labor. Several hundred OF these old
soldiers here enjoy the bounty of the
state and general government sitting
around waiting for the regular three
meals a day. The table appointments
are excellent. A matron has fun charge
and a corps of girls to assist, waltins
upon the table. We enjoyed our outing
immensely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
SECOND ONE WAS EASY.
Radcliffe Loses Second Game to Mar
oons Without Being Able to Score.

oons Without Being Able to Score.
After the fireworks finish of the
first game and the yelling of the home
crowd had ceased, when the Maroons
Strengthened out five benders for 50
many straight hits and landed total
Of four runs, winning in the last min
ute from Radcliffe, which was conf
dent of the game a short recess was
taken and the lineup for the second
game was made up. The crowd didh
care whether the locals won the sec
ond game or not. and to say that thu
Radcliffe players We're chagrined at the
outcome of the first one scarcely eX-
presses 1t. But one change was made
in the Radcliffe team. Stephens. the
one armed twirler, going to short and
Wilkinson taking his place. For the
Maroons Preston put Johnson, the
new Hampton man on the slab, ard
set Green on first and Salisbury In
right field. Encouraged by their VIC
tory the locals saw no other way on:
than to take the second, and started
the ball rolling with that determine
ton. For the first five innings the spec
tators witnessed pretty ball on both
sides, and while the pitching of John
son was not quite so spectacular as
that OF Green he proved sure ana
steady, and held the visitors down to
but single pair of safe hits one If
them being Stout's two Dagger. The
Maroons played shut-out ball from the
go, and not visitor crossed the
plate in the entire nine innings. A.
several times men We're on bases but
Johnson's pitching kept them guessing
SO that the badly needed hits were not
landed In the sixth inning, after the
Maroons had taken one In the fifth one
safe hit, stolen base and passed
ball, they gathered three more, due to
two errors and another safe hit. This
seemed to take the starch out of the
Radcliffe men, and from that time on
their playing was listless and full of
errors. Stout, who was put on third,
was especially prone to tumble, and his
with those of e. Stephens on first.
proved disastrous Having started the
thing going the Maroons further
cinched it by adding three more in the
seventh, and another trio in the ninth,
making total Of ten. While Johnson,
for the locals was only credited with
three strikeouts, eight less than Green S
record in the first game, the latter
was raped for four safe hits. Will
kinson struck out six, but proved much
| easier to find than was Stephens, dur
| ing the first game. Taken as Whoie
the two games were excellent eXhibs-
tons of base ball, with the possible
exception of the last three innings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
KNOWS MONA WILL DO GOOD.
Mcbride & Will Have Such Faith in
This Remarkable Flesh Forming
Food, That They Sell it Under Guar


antee.
It is an unusual thing for a druggist
to sell a medicine under a guarantee to
refund the money If it does not give
satisfaction, yet this is the way Nc
Bride & VIII, whose word is as good
as their bond, are selling Mi-o-nar the
remarkable flesh forming food and cure
for dyspepsia.
Never before have they had so large
q number of customers tell them that
q medicine has cured, as since the! De
gan selling Mi-o-na.
There is no longer any need OF any
ones suffering or making their friends
suffer because of stomach troupie OF
distressing thinness.
bIi-o-na can be relied upon to regu-
late and strengthen the digestive or
Eans and to build up good, solid beau
tiful flesh. Mcbride & VIII take all
the risk by selling this preparation un-
der a guarantee to return the money,
IL it does not give satisfaction. IheS
will sign an agreement to this erect,
and take your word as TO whether Mi
o-na cures or not.
Headaches, all forms of Indigestion
specks before the eyes, dizzy feeling
ringing in the ears, all forms of liver
troubles, emacation, and general run
down conditions are cured by Mi-o-na,
A few days treatment shows consid-
cradle gain in health, and a cure speed
lily follows.
Now is the best time in the whole
year for the enjoyment of good health
Use Mi-o-na and you will soon be in
such perfect condition that you can en-
Joy every minute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
Fire Horses Make Fine Showing

The new black team. ''CNb" and
Colonel" recently purchased by the
council for the use of the fire depart
trent, is making rapid Roadway toward
the mastery of it's duties. While only
in training since Monday the horses al
ready respond to the signal and, with
heads UP. leave their stalls for the
harness without any urging whatever
The first trial sprint with the heavy
wagon was made from the central sta
ton Yesterday afternoon. The animals
were run only a block, but went Well,
and together, as nicely as tho they were
veterans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
Specials for Saturday.

Twenty-Five cent glass pitchers, IL
cents.
Ten cent glass butter dishes. 3 cents
Mason quart fruit jars, 40 cents.
Mason one-half gallon fruit Jars
65 cents.
Fruit jar caps, cent each.
Glass sauce dishes, for 10 cents.
Seventy-five cent coal shovels, "a
cents.
cents.
one dollar hammocks, 10 cents.
one dollar and twenty-five cent ham,
mocks, 81.
Three dollar and seventy-five cent
hammocks, $2.9S.
Two dollar and ninety eight cent
hammocks, 1925.
Huck towels, feet long, cents
TEMPLE OF ECONOMY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
AN ,N7ERuRBAN SUGGESTION.
Marietta Farmer Thinks Better Route
to Bangor Via Marietta and Min

efVa.
w. Fl. C. Woodward. OF Marietta
township. one of the prosperous and
ueIl-known farmers OF the county,
makes a suggestion regarding the in
terurban project. Mr.. Woodward is
iyery much interested in proposed IN
terurban out of Marshalltown, and the
other day read that those who were In
yestigating routes We're much pleased
with the territory between here and
Bangor, via Albion Mr.. Woodward
thinks that much better way to reach
Bangor, than thru Albion, would be
from Marshalltown via Marietta, Hart
land and Minerva. He thinks more
valuable country could be tapped, the
line would reach more shippers, and as
large population served. He also says
the scenic advantages are much supe-
ror to those via the Albion route
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
Mics Mollie Allen, of South Fork

Miss Mollie Allen. of South Fork,
XIV. says she has prevented attacks of
cholera morbus b ytaking Chamber
ls,n,s Stomach and Liver tablets when
she felt an attack coming on. Such at
lacks are usually caused by indigestion
and these tablets are just what is
needed to cleanse the stomach and
ward off the approaching attack. At
lacks Of bilious collie may be prevent
ed in the same way. For sale by all
druggists !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
GIRL GETS BAD FALL.
Daughter of Deputy Sheriff Hutson
TunbIes Down Stairs and is Hurt.

Florence, the 15-year-old daughter Oh
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. C. S. Hutson,
of 2O7 East Webster street, was quite
seriously hurt Thursday as the result
of q tumble down a flight of stairs at
her home. In some manner her foot
slipped while descending the stairs.
precipitating her part way down the
flight. Besides severely spraining her
right ankle, her right wrist was also
quite badly hurt, and she sustained
several bruises about the body. While
very painful, the injuries, it is be-
lieved, will not prove serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
Iowa Leads.

In all that is good Iowa affords the
best. Marshalltown, Iowa. affords the
best there is in business training. For
catalog, address Central Iowa Business
College. First National Bank building.