davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-14
Reformation cur,d n . DIV.

UUVUvUdSteU S0VVU III OOys
Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures in from one
70 three days. Its action upon the
system Is remarkable and mysterious.
It removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. Is cents ard
81. Sold by Peter Mayer. druggist, -
West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-14

Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
and colds: reliable. tried and tested,
safe and sure. For sale by B. A. Nor
gan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-14
phvslciane Prescribe II,

Many predetermined physicians pre-.
scribe Foley's Honey and Tar, as they
have never found so safe and reliable
a remedy for throat and lung troubles
as this great medicine. For sale by b.
A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-14
APPE1lTE'S GONE

Food eaten without appetite always
causes gastric disturbances. because
unless the glands of the stomach are
stimulated by desire for food no d.
gestive juices are formed. Conse-
quently the food is wasted and clogs
UP the bowels For Loss Of Appetite
and Constipation there is nothing to
equal the Bitters. Try a dose before
meals. 1t also cures Dyspepsia, indi-
sestion. Insomnia and Malaria, Fever
and Aaue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-14
FRESH PORK
10 &c NTs A PoU N D
w. E. r u Pc r 7
MEAT MARKET
4o7N SOUTH CENTER STREET
FURS! FURS! FURS!

have got large ana complete stock
Of fur garments. which Is the largest
that has ever been displayed In Mar
0halltown.
This stock Is Of my own manufacture
and comprises all the latest ideas
Dame Fashion has brought US for the
coming season.
My prices are positively the lowest.
considering good material and work
manship. I guarantee to save you
money in all your purchases. a. you
buy direct from the manufacturer.
Now II the time 70 select your fur
garments while the stock 10 completes.
aud prices are low.
Now II the time to have your old fur
garments remodeled before the cold
weather sets In.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-14

!. FRANCIS, sss.,y s..s.sss, 49,
omaha, hso.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

in cost IS an acre. and shall be taken in
title in the name Of the State The board
shall control the use of the land, make con-
tracts. etc. the secretary of the board re-
ceiving and paying out money in connection
Herewith. He is to give 5000 bond. The
bill carries an appropriation OF such sum
as may be necessary TO purchase the land.
AS far as the State is concerned these
successive measures fully commit it to
permanent policy the forestry question,
but they also invite cooperation by the
people in taking advantage of the reduced
tax law of 1899 and in other ways. A forest
reserve of 1900 acres, as provided for by
the late Legislature, can be made interest
ing and attractive in many ways. but its
chief use should be as an object lesson in
illustrating the practical value of forestry
and the adoption OF approved methods in
taking care of forests. Some other States
have made greater progress and appro-
pirate much larger sums for the encourage
ment of forestry than Indiana, but good
beginning has been made here, and in time
valuable results may be expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

WASHINGTON. March 10.-Allotments of
space in the Mills building, which is to be
occupied by the Navy Department and
Marine Corps, is the cause of considerable
friction among the various bureau chiefs.
Secretary Moody. before leaving Wash
ington to-day, ordered the board which had
considered the question, consisting of Rear
Admiral Bartlett, a captain of the navy
and a clerk In the Navy Department to
present their recommended to the as
sistant secretary of the navy. in whose
hands the matter Is left. This board rec
commended that the chief of the Bureau
of Yards and Docks and the surgeon gen.
eral of the navy be assigned to the Mills
building together with their clerical force
and that the chief of the Bureau of Equip
ment. Rear Admiral Bradford be put in
the basement of the Navy Department
building Admiral Bradford and the other
chiefs have filed strong protests. and rather
than submit TO the adoption of the boards
plans, Admiral Bradford has threatened to
resign his commission. There Is little pros
pect of the recommendations being adopted.
as Secretary Moody already has expressed
his disapproval of several of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

Federal Judge Cochran. of Kentucky. has
handed down a decision holding that all
land patents issued in Kentucky since 1852
for more than 200 acres are void except in
q few cases where authorized by special act
OF the Legislature. A Kentucky law which
took effect July 1. 1852. provided that '.any
person who wishes to appropriate any va
cant or Incorporated lands may on ap-
plication to the county court OF the county
In which the same lies. and paying for such
at such price as the court may allow, not
less than IS per one hundred acres therefor.
obtain an order of court authorizing him
to enter and survey any number OF acres of
such land in the county not less than twen-
ty-6ve nor more than 900" Since the
passage of this law thousands of patents
have been issued for lands in number of
counties OF eastern Kentucky In amounts
ranging from 800 acres to 26.So0 acres, with
. large number exceeding $1,000 acres These
large patents are for mineral and timber
lands. and they are said to have stood for
many years in the way OF the development
Of eastern Kentucky. 1t Is believed that
some OF them are held by parties in this
State. The decision OF the United States
Court invalidates every one covering more
than 200 acres.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11
Appointed to Succeed the Late Con-
rad Jordan After Robert Bacon
Had Declined the Position.
CROMPT ACTION BY SENATE
NOMINATION CONFIRMED SOON
AFTER 1T WAS RECEIVED.
Military Camps I'm the Philippines
Named After Soldiers Who Were
Killed I'm Action.

WASHINGTON. March 1o.-The Pres
ident to-day appointed William Plimley. of
New York, to be assistant treasurer of the
United States at New York to succeed the
late Conrad Jordan. He also sent to the
Senate the following nominations: Solicitor
of internal revenue. A. B. Hayes, of Utah:
assistant surgeon general, with rank of
colonel, Maj. William Crawford Gorgas,
surgeon; consul of the United States, Will
liam Shaw Bowen, Rhode Island, at Valen-
cha, Spain.
pointment of assistant treasurer at New
York to Robert Bacon, of New York, for
merly member Of the firm Of j. p. Nor
gan & Co. The Office had no charms for
him, even with it's 5000 salary, and his
declination was received at the White
House yesterday. The appointment Of Mr..
Plimley then was decided on at confer
ence with Secretary Shaw to-day. Senator
Plat approved it, William Plimley was
for twenty-eight years employed in the
New York postofice, most Of that time as
superintendent of the money order depart
ment He resigned in 1896. He is a veteran
or the volunteer army, where he rose from
the ranks to be a major by brevet He was
Endorsed for the position of assistant treas
urer by the presidents Of the Seaboard Ma
tional Bank, the Importers and Traders
National Bank, the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company, the Colonial Bank and
the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Com
pany. by officers of the Seventh National
Bank and the Mechanics and Traders
Bank Of New York city, as well as by other
prominent representatives of business in
terests. Soon after the reception of Mr..
Plimley's nomination by the Senate 1T was
favorably reported and confirmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

DR.. Carl Auer Won welsbach, inventor of
the gas burner that bears his name, is iii at
his castle in Syria.
The editor of weekly newspaper in
Australia offers himself as a prize to the
woman who writes the best essay on the
duties or wife.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has ac-
England Temperance Society, and win pre-
side at the annual meeting, which is to be
held in the library at Lambeth Palace on
April q.
Mrs. Margaret A. Rah, a venerable lady
of Baltimore, who is herself seventy-eight
years of age, has three friends each over
100 years old. whom she recently enter
tanned and for whom she provided many
comforts.
Charles w. Fulton. the new Oregon SEN
ator who succeeds Joseph Simon, has been
elected to the State Senate four times, and
was president Of that body in 1893 and 1901.
He is a lawyer, and has been for many
years an active Republican.
The first and second Rhodes South Afri-
can scholarships at Oxford have been
awarded to graduates from the Jesuit Col
lege at Buluwayo, Rhodesia. One name
mentioned Is that of Francis Conway, son
of South African engineer. The other
winner is German boy whose father is in
the English army.
The first, Australian lady duly qualified
physician. DR.. Emma Constance Stone. re-
Gently died in Melbourne at the age of
forty-six. She was the daughter of a Lon
don contractor of scientific tastes who set
tied in Tasmania. She studied first at the
Women's Medical College, Philadelphia,
afterward in London, and finally in Mel
bourne, where she started practice and en-
couraged a number Of young ladies to fol-
low in her footsteps. DR.. Stone was a
strong advocate OF female suffrage.
Congressman-elect Longworth, of Cincin-
natl. was taken i'll with chickenpox while
visiting Washington. During his illness he
received by express a Noah's ark, a rattle.
some lead soldiers, jumping jack and a
doll. With these toys was this note, signed
by half dozen of his Cincinnati cronies /:
Dear Longworth-We heard with regret
that you had been suffering with the chick
enpox. Having every reason to suppose the
humps, measles and whooping cough will
follow in their regular order. we send you
a few Of the things usually provided for
these disorders"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11
SPECULATIVE AND REAL BUSINESS.

The outlook in the speculative market in
New York is not bright Last week was one
OF continuous decline in prices, which, fol-
have discouraged the spectators. The
changes have not been large in any one
day. but the atmosphere OF the market is
bearish. The last bank report was a bad
one for borrowers, and when those who
work the stock market cannot borrow
money prices invariably stand still or de-
cline. Then the professional operators in
stocks always find any number of reasons
which are sufficient to give the situation
dubious outlook. They have fears Of
Wabash strike, alarmed by the tight
ness Of the money market, the failure of
Congress to pass the Aldrfch currency bill,
and like matters which can be found at
any time when it serves the element which
manipulates the speculative market to do
SO for its own interests. Judging from the
past, the leaders In manipulation have en-
tered upon q campaign to put prices at
level SO low that money can be made by
forcing holders to sell.
There Is good reason to believe that there
is an ample supply of money for the legiti-
mate business OF the country and that the
clamor for legislation which will make
an expansion Of the currency possible comes
from those who desire funds with which to
speculate or to carry large quantities Of the
stocks that are now on the market, par
ticularly those known as industrials.
1t is remarkable-when the business of
the country Is on sound basis and the de-
mand for the great staples Of the country
is beyond the home industries to supply,
when the volume of trade is beyond prece-
dent and labor is generally employed at
high prices-that all the uncertainty regard
ing the business situation has its origin in
the purely speculative market The reports of
all the commercial agencies unanimous
in stating that trade conditions were never
better. The bank clearings for February
exceeded all previous records. With few
exceptions. railway earnings continue to
increase, and the reports from most of them
for months has been that they are unable
to meet the demands made upon them. The
reports from business centers show that
there Is no lack of money for legitimate
business. The banks are able to offer ac-
commodations at fair rates Under such
conditions II does not seem that the scarcity
of money for speculative transactions which
have little to do with actual business should
touch the confidence which has so long
kept the business of the country at the
present high tide of prosperity. If the legit-
innate business of the country was able to
withstand the effects of the anthracite coal
strike without disaster there is no reason
why 1t should now be affected by such
troubles as may come from the Wabash and
other minor labor troubles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11
CARE MUST BE EXERCISED.
Street Cars Not Privileged to Kill Pc
destrfans or Wreck Vehicles.

destrfans or Wreck Vehicles.
ST. LOUIS, March 1O.-In the United
States Court of Appeals an opinion
handed down by Judge Thayer, concurred
in by Judge Caldwell, defines the rights
and privileges Of pedestrians and vehicles
upon street-railway tracks and the duties
of motormen in running their cars. The
plaintiff in the case, whose vehicle had
been wrecked and the occupants injured,
set forth that the motorman was guilty of
negligence and the defense set up a claim
that the plaintiff was guilty of contribu-
tory negligence. This was the main ques-
ton at issue in the appeal
Judge Thayer held that a motorman is
under the same obligations to exercise or
binary care and prudence so as to avoid
collisions and injury as other persons are
to exercise care not to get In the way Of
street cars so as to be run over and in
jured. He says pedestrians and vehicles
have the rights to cross the tracks of
street railways at any point beside the
regular crossings and to use the tracks for
any distance for matter of safety or
convenience, where they do not unneces-
sarily interfere with or obstruct the pas
sage of the cars. A motorman, he says,
has no right to act on the assumption that
he is entitled to clear track at all times
and that pedestrians or vehicles are bound
at their peril, no matter at what incon-
venience, to get out of the way.
He held that the plaintiff in this case had
right to use the street-railway tracks as
a convenience in avoiding the mud hole in
the street. and that the motorman was
guilty of negligence in not taking proper
precautions to reduce the speed of his car
when he saw the vehicle, so as to bring 1t
urder such control that he could have
avoided the collision.
Judge Sanborn filed a lengthy dissenting
opinion. He holds the trial Judge erred in
refusing to allow the claim for contribu-
tory negligence on the plaintiffs part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11
NAMES OF MILITARY CAMPS.
Soldiers Who Fell I'm Action HonOred
by Major General Davis.


WASHINGTON. March 1O.-Major Gen.
eral Davis. commanding theNDepartment of
the Philippines, has designated the tenn
porary military stations established in the
vicinity of the places named below, as fol-
lows: AT Bayambang, province of Pan
eastman, Philippine islands, as Camp Gregg,
in honor of the late Capt. j. c. Gregg,
Fourth Infantry, who was killed in action
in 1899 near Mariquina; at San Fernando.
province of Union, Philippine islands. as
Camp Wallace, in honor of the late First
Lieut. r. B. Wallace. Second Cavalry, who
served in the Twenty-seventh Volunteers
and was wounded at Coolacan in 1899 while
serving as lieutenant colonel of the First
Montana Volunteer Infantry, and probably
died of his wounds; that of Salomangue,
province of Ilocos Sur, Philippine islands,
as Camp Morrison, in honor of the late
First Lieut.. John Morrison, jr., Fourth
Cavalry, who was killed in action near
Gapan in 1901: that near Angelas, province
of Pampanga, Philippine islands, Camp
Stotsenburg, in honor of the late Capt. j.
NJ. Stotsenburg, Sixth Cavalry. who was
killed in action at Quingu in 1899 while
serving as colonel of the First Nebraska
Volunteer Infantry; that near Buena VISTA
island of Guirmaras, as Camp Jossman, in
honor Of the late. Second Lieut.. Albert /.
BOSNIAN. Twenty-seventh Infantry. who
was MORALLY wounded in 1902 in the battle
of Layan; that near Calbayog, Samar. as
Camp Connel, in honor of the late Capt.
Thomas w. Connell, Ninth Infantry, who
was killed in action at Balangiga in 1901:
that near La Guam, Samar, as Camp Harris
horne, in honor of the late Capt. Benjamin
M. Hartshorne. jr., Seventh Infantry, who
was killed in action near Lanang in 1902;
that near Tacloban, Leyte, as Camp Bum
pus, in honor of the late First Lieut.. Ed
ward A. Bumpus. Ninth Infantry, who was
killed in action at Balangiga in 1901, and
in honor of the late First Lieut.. Edward E.
Downs, First Infantry, who was killed in
action near Salcedo in 1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The compar-
alive statement of gross postal receipts
for February. compared with February,
1902, for the fifty leading postofaces in
the country show a net increase of over IL
per cent.
Gen. Robert NJ. O'ReilIy. surgeon gener-
al OF the army, is confined to his home
with an attack of grip.
The State Department has been advised
through a letter received from Hon. Stand
ford Newell, United States minister at The
Hague. that the government of The Meth
erlands has reversed it's decision, declining
to participate in the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition.
The findings of the court which acquitted
Lieut.. Chester Wells of all responsibility
for the accident to the Leyden off the New
England coast, resulting in the destruction
of the vessel. have been approved by the
Navy Department
David b. Henderson, ex-speaker of the
House of Representatives, accompanied by
Mrs. Henderson and their daughter, left
here to-day for New York city, whence
after a weeks stay they will go to their
former home in Iowa. After remaining
there a few days the speaker and Mrs.
Henderson will visit California. The i'm
preston here Is that Mr.. Henderson event.
ually will take up his permanent residence
i'm New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11
RECENT ARMY ORDERS.
Assignment Of Omcers to New Duties
Leaves Of Absence.

Assignment Of Omcers to New Duties
Leaves Of Absence.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Leave Of alb
sence for two months has been granted
Major Ogden Rafferty,, surgeon.
First Lieutenant Walter s. Grant, Third
Cavalry, has been ordered to st. Paul.
Mimi, for duty as aid-de-camp to Brigadier
General William A. Kobbe, commanding the
Department of Dakota.
Capt Joseph S. Wilkins paymaster, has
been ordered to Hot Springs, Ark, for treat
ment at the Army and Navy General Hos
pital at that place.
Major Daniel f. Mccarthy, quartermast-
er, has been ordered to this city for con-
sultation with the quartermaster general
of the army on official business pertaining
to the Quartermasters department in con-
nection with the construction work, and
upon the completion of that duty will re-
turn to his proper station at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan.
Capt. A. III. Martin, quartermaster, has
been ordered to this city to confer with
the quartermaster general prior to his de-
parture for the Philippines for assignment
to duty. He is relieved from duty at the
University of Maine, at Orono, Me.
Capt. c. d. V. Hunt. quartermaster, has
been relieved from duty at New Orleans
and ordered to San-Franc:sco for trans
portation to the Philippines for assignment
to duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11
LEFT TO THE CONGREGATION.
Bishop O'COnnell Gave No Opinion on
Princess Rospigliosi's Marriage.

ROME, March 10.-The Congregation of
the Propaganda has received from Bishop
O'ConnelI, OF Portland, Me-, his report on
the investigation he made into the marriage
of Princess Rospigliosi. need Reid of Wash
ington, with her divorced husband, Colonel
Parkhurst, of Bangor. Me. The princess
wishes to prove that her marriage with
Colonel Parkhurst was illegal, and thus
have IL annulled by the church I'm order to
pave the way to a church recognition OF
her marriage with Prince Rospigliosi and
an authorization Of the religious ceremony
here. Bishop OConnell in making his
port does not give opinion. so the con-
gregation must itself settle the dispute.
Princess Rospigliosi who is Catholic,
was divorced in 1898 from Colonel Park
hurst who was a Protestant, and in 1901
was married in Rome to Prince Rospiglosi
head of an ancient family of clerical no
bility and brother to the commandant of
the papal noble guard. The ceremony was
a civil one and from the first the Catholic
Church refused to recognize the marriage
When the prince first applied TO the Con-
gregation of the Propaganda for recognition
of his wife's divorce in the United States
the church declined to recognize IL, but
Mgr Chappelle. who married Mrs Park
hurst to her first husband, since testified
before the congregation that the first mar
riage was irregular according to the laws
of the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

city on the occasion Of the ceremonies Incl
dent to the dedication of the exposition
buildings on the 9oth of April and May
and next. The three days programme for
the dedication is quite elaborate. including
grand military pageant under the mar
shalship of Adjutant General Henry {.
Corbin. President Roosevelt. members OF
his Cabinet and ex-President Grover Cleve-
land will participate. as will also the for
eign diplomats stationed in this country.
Congress will be represented by a joint COM
mittee Of senators and members OF the low
er house. consisting of ten senators and fif-
teen representatives. Many Governors and
their STATS will be present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

After serving twenty-four years in the
which time his party was in a minority.
Senator Vest. OF Missouri. retires from pub
lie life an optimist- He does not believe
the Senate a decadent body in point of in
tellect or morals. Our people" he says.
.
in published interview. 'are just as hon.
est and patriotic as in the days of the Rev
olution, and are willing to make as many
sacrifices for the country. But they are
too busy to spend much time with the he
roic and sentimental" The ex-senator is
probably right. Every great crisis proves
that the American people are as patriotic
as ever, and there is no reason to believe
they are not honest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

The Journal of yesterday contained ac-
counts Of two interesting affairs At Pitts
burg fight between two professional pugi-
lists ended in an old-fashioned kicking, bit
ing and hair-pulling contest, and at Sag
inaw. Mich, two rival teams or girls
closed a game OF basketball with struggle
In which clothes were torn, legs badly hurt
and the captain of one Of the teams was
put out of the game by a well-delivered
kick In her stomach. Truly, we live In
strenuous times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

One Of the most reliable correspondents
IN New York does not see the financial
situation in the light of those who write
from the Stock Exchange. He says the
clearing house reports. which are the surest
indication Of the business situation, "all
point. with single exception. to the quar-
ter whence prosperity comes" There has
been a trifiing decline in the clearings In
New York city since January. but this is
explained by the falling away in the busi-
ness of the speculative markets. Every
where else in the United States" says this
correspondent. "the clearings point to in
creased activity"