davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
Water Meters.

Parties intending to put meters on
their water service should have them
put on at once in order that the change
from fiat rate to meter rate may be made
Nov. /, and save much trouble in adj
justing rates. The city furnishes met
ers to water consumers at wholesale
prices. which may be paid when the
meter is set. or by installments in the
way Of a quarterly rental. Meters save
waste for the city and save money for
the consumer in every case where there
are several fau.ets. For further in
formation inquire at the city clerks
office.
L. DERBY.
Tytt,, Cl,,..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
Water Rent.
DERBY.
City CLERK.

Fat rate sem.-annual water rents
become due Nov. l. A discount of %
per cent will be allowed on all rents
paid on or before Nov. Is. All rents
not paid on or before Dec. / will be
deemed delinquent and cut off without
further notice in accordance with Rule
AZ" of the water works ordinance.
Take notice that the city clerks office
is in the basement of the court house.
Come early in order to avoid the rush
that always occurs during the last fif-
teen days of the discount term.
L. DERBY,
City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
w. r. c. CONVENTION.
Sixth District Gathering Brought to a
Close FRIDAY lNiuht

sixth DISTRICT Na1herin9 6fou4nI TO q
Close Friday Night.
The Sixth district convention fof the
w r. c.. which was held in this city
Friday. was brought to a close Friday
right with the campfire event given for
the visitors In the ODD Fellows hall.
The following program was observed:
observation-disclosures Home Orchestra.
Song-"Star Spangled Banner
Address-Chaplain Jesse Cole.
Music-Mandolin Cluo.
Reading Mrs. Elizabeth Goss-
Miller.
Piano solo-Master Morgan Cole,
man.
Recitation. When I Was Young
Mrs. Agan.
Selection-Mandolin Club.
Reading Miss Leonose Albert.
Piano Solo--Miss Fal,ina Stanton.
observation-disclosures Home Orchestra.
Song-"AmeTica."
Newton was chosen as the next
meeting place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
LACE CURTAIN SALE.
For Monday, Nov. 2, at Lee, Benedic.
G. Co.'S

G. Co.'S
Curtains sold for 1925 a pair for
s179
Curtains sold for So pair, for
$3.50.
Curtains sold for 81 pair. for
1925.
Curtains sold for IS a pair. for
s449.
Curtains sold for $3.50 a pair. for
$3.50.
Curtains sold for ss a pair, for
s4.a5.
Curtains sold for $3.50 a pair, for
$3.50.
Curtains sold for $3.50 a pair, for
Sc.
Curtains sold for $3.50 pair. for
1896.
Curtains sold for 50 pair, for
s7.25.
Curtains sold for s12 pair, for
50.
All odd pairs sold regardless Of cost.
We have got too many lace curtains
and must close them out. Come early.
LEE, BENEDICT & co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
In the Police Court.

A quartet, three fourths black. was
arrested by Constable Haas Friday
night in the amphitheater at Finkle's
park. This morning in Justice Bur
ritt's court the men We're charged with
disorderly conduct. They answered to
the names of Roberto Station, Lille
Ghost and A. Farrell. all colored. and
+. j. Cowan. white. The white man was
fined $40 and the others were given
fifteen days in jail.
James j. Hall and S. o. Simkins. two
drunks arrested by Deputy Marshal
Cochran. both paid the costs in Justice
Burritt's court this morning
G. A. Jones, arrested for assault and
battery. preferred by Pliny Hoag,
pleaded guilty in Justice Clark's court
this morning and settled for the costs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
REGISTER TONIGHT.
Last Opportunity to Place Yourself in
Position to Vote,

II you have moved from one pre-
cinct to another since the last election
don't fail to have your name properly
registered on the books of the precinct
in which you now reside. The regis
try books Will be open until y tonight
and this will be your last opportunity to
register unless you have been out of the
city on each previous day of registra-
ton. If you have not registered don't
fail to attend to 1T tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
AT THE oDEoN.
Next Weeks Attractions at the odeor
Theater


Monday night. the thrilling melo-
drama, AT Cripple Creek" Is the offer
ing. 1t Is drama of western life, by
the author of Human Hearts" Prices
49, 25, 35 and so cents.
Tuesday night the farce comedy
Two Married Men," will be the attrac-
ton. BY special arrangements COM
pleta election returns will be made
from the stage. Prices 10, 20, so and
so cents.
Wednesday night the comedy favor
ties, Ward & Vokes, will play their an
nual engagement. "a Pair of Plnks.
is their new piece this year. Seats go
on sale Tuesday.
Thursday night the comedy drama,
Buried at Sea-" is booked Prices Is,
rs, 80 and 80 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
Bronchitis For Twenty Years.

Mrs. Minerva Smith, OF Danville, H.,
writes: II had bronchitis for twenty
years and never got relief until used
Foley's Honey and Tar which is sure
cure" For sale by B. A. Margan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
"kANsAs CYCLONE" HERE.

Mrs. Mary Sibbett, Leading Temper
ance Worker Of the Sunflower State,
in the City.
Mrs. Mary Sibbett. of Hutchinson,
Kas., leading temperance worker of
the Sunfiower state, known as the
kansas Cyclone" spent Friday after
noon in the city, being on her way to
Bangor from Grand Junction. Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
Bakery.

The Purity Baking Company will
open Monday, Nov. g. 1903, at No. II
South First street. with fine line OF
bakery goods. Call and give us a
trial, your telephone order will have
prompt attention. Phone, old, $40;
new, 1884.
PURITY BAKING COMPANY. &
Gray & Binder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days.

For several months our younger
brother had been troubled with indi-
gestion. He tried several remedi but
got no benefit from them. We pur-
chased some of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and he commenced
taking them. Inside OF thirty days he
had gained forty pounds in flesh. He
ia now fully recovered We have a
good trade on the Enthusiastically
Bros, merchants. Long Branch. Mo.
For sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
Pleasant chuch Affair.

The annual roll call and supper of the
First Baptist church was held Friday
night at the church parlors. Two hum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
Only SIXTEEN, md
GETS THREE YEARS
Rose Dawson Sentenced by
Judge Burnham to Long
Term at Anamosa
HER CRIME WAS LARCENY

Indicted Last Winter for the Larceny
of Two Rings, Valued at $t2, From
Mrs. Fred Hopkins-sentence Was
Suspended During Good Behavior
Again Arrested for Disorder'y Con-
duct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31

The Highest Grade Made In The World
There 10 no Other Oil Just AZ Good.
MARSHALL OIL CO.. Marshalltown, u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
MAY CONE HERE
Movement to Bring Labor Union to
Washington in 1904.

At n meeting OF the National Asso-
citation of Stationary Engineers. Local
No. /, held In their hall, corner OF
Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania Ave-
nue., last night letters were read from
the District Commissioners. the secre-
tary of the Board of Trade, and the sec
rotary OF the Business Mems Associa-
ton, asking the association to hold it's
annual convention in Washington in
1904. These letters Will be submitted
TO the next convention OF the national
association. IN Evansville, Ind, Septem-
Der 4. 1903
For some time there has been q
movement on foot among the engineers
to hold a convention ia Washington.
Letters have been sent out TO more
than 500 Of the local associations, sug-
costing that the convention in Is04 be
held here, and more than 300 favorable
replies have been received. The matter
viii be definitely settled when the en-
gineers meet in Evansville next Sep
TENDER.
The local men have obtained the
promise Of many of Washington's bust
ness men to give substantial subscrip-
tions 10 help pay the expenses OF the
convention. It has already been sug-
gested that the association obtain
Chase's Theater for the convention, and
this would probably be done
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
NEWS FROM BOYDS.

BCYDS, Md. Aug 6.-Archie Dixon,
OF the vicinity of Park Mills, Frederick
county. near Hyattstown is said 10
have stolen a horse from his GRANDPA
Their. lie was caught at Dfckerson's.
few miles west Of here taken 10 Ad-
amstown. Frederick county, and tried
before Justice ". Kessler, who held him
in the sum Of 800 for his appearance
before the grand jury at Frederick in
December next.
Mrs. J. p. Taylor. Of Henderson, y. c..
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary c.
Wall at Walldene, near Boyds.
Miss Lena Dalton. Of Stanton. Va. is
visiting friends here and at Gathers
burg
a largely attended clay pigeon tourna-
ment and picnic was the attraction at
Choppers. yesterday. for nearly 1000
persons. among whom We're a number OF
Baltimoreans and Washingtonians. In
the afternoon the shoot began. in which
q number Of county people contested for
prizes The winners were Julian Wat
ers, Of Germantown, first; Roger Darby.
Of Jacksonville, second; Harry Boland,
OF Germantown third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
IRELAND REFUSED
TO Be PARTY TO OICKER
Patriotism of Archbishop
Barred Appeal.
CARDINALS HAT IN QUESTION
Report That Pope Was Willing to Send
One Here If Roosevelt Should
Express Desire.

In spite of the fact that Leo XIII was
ise 10 Cardinal Gibbons not to elevate
another American prelate to the Sacred
College, it is said that an offer came
from Rome some time before the Pope
was seized with his last illness 20
grant a red hat to Archbishop Ireland
provided President Roosevelt would init
mate that the creation Of a second Am
erican cardinal would be favorably re-
ceived by Americans.
The archbishop, however, declined to
be a party TO such a proposition, and
the matter never came to President
Roosevelt. Whether the President would
have intimated that another American
cardinal would be acceptable or not. IS,
Of course. matter of conjecture.
Patriotism Greater Than Ambition.
Archbishop ireland. it is said. acted
from patriotic motives when he refused
to have the matter suggested to the
President. 1t has been a matter of
principle in the United States to keep
the church and the state widely sepa-
rated Such being the case, and the
fact that IT has always been a tradition
in this country that the Chief Executive
should not NEEDLE with church affairs
led Archbishop Ireland 10 object to ask
ing President Roosevelt to express a
desire to Rome unoficially, that the
Sacred College be increased by an
American Cardinal. 1t is thought, too.
the Archbishop realized that had Presi
dent Roosevelt declined to ask for an
other American Cardinal the Catholic
vote might have been against him in
the coming election.
More Cardinals for America
II has been suggested that the new
Pope, Plus X, will create one or two
additional American Cardinals in view
Of the fact that the Catholic Church in
the United States has become of such
great Importance. IL this is the case,
Archbishop Ireland would probably be
a leading candidate for a red hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
HILL NAY CONSTRUCT
RAILWAYS IN CHINA
Representatives Said to Have Looked
Over the Field.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Aug. 6.-James J.
Hill, who built railways in the North
west when everyone said he could not
make them pay, viii attempt the equally
difficult undertaking of building railways
in China.
II became known yesterday that R.
Van Bergen, a personal representative.
is making careful investigation OF the
Chinese field. M Van Bergen has just
reached China after a trip from Shang-
hal to St. Paul to interview Mr.. Hill and
his associates, and the first OF his re-
ports are authoritatively said to contain
information Of a favorable character. II
was said yesterday that an announce
ment of Mr.. Hills plans may be expect
ed within a Eonth or two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
PROGRESS OF WORK.
ON NEW STATION

per makes another description of that
structure interesting d. II. Burnham,
the Chicago architect. was in the city
recently, and he went over al of the
plans with the District Commissioners
and III changes wore apprO.cI d. them
ne structurr, which is 20 bc l0u::
stories high, Is 10 be constructed OF
white stone and brick, with Il @qO-loot
frontage On Massachusetts, Avenue, and
q depth OF 600 feet to K Street Z he
upper floors are 20 be divided into the
Offices, as originally planned. The front
Of the structure IS to be divided into
three sections. the grand public entrance
IN the center. second public entrancC
TO the west Of this. the executive ca
trance TO the east-an institution en-
tirely new in the United States This
entrance is TO lead directly into a suite
OF apartments intended for the use Of
the President or other high Government
officers in arriving or departing from the
city.
The lower floor of the great struc-
ture is to be divided into public wait
ing rooms and more oiTices. The struc-
ture is to house twenty-eight tracks in
all, twenty-five in the main shed and
six depressed tracks coming from the
tunnels
New streets are to be opened along
both the eastern and western sides OF
the station. both of which are to be the
private property of the railroads As a
whole, the station is to have a frontage
equal to that of the Capitol. and an at
tempt is TO be made in the general out
lines OF the structure to make It con-
form TO the home OF Congress.
As to the tracks which are to be
abandoned, no action is to be taken IN
til the new tracks are down.
Some of the officers of the railroads
have said that the station might -. in
readiness TO handle the crowds at the
Inauguration in 1905. Unless, however
all concerned are about ready to be-
gin some OF the fastest construction
work OF record. this assertion seems
at present to be a Utopian dream \
causual inspection OF the routes and
sites shows that little has been done
toward really beginning the gigantic
task, and when one considers the mil
lions OF tons of earth which are 20 be
removed for the tunnels, the vast
building which has TO be erected, the
miles of tracks which have to be aid.
and the other great undertakings, II .
not surprising that the belief forces it
self upon the mind that the railroads
are going to be lucky II they have
everything in readiness to handle the
inaugural crowds which are TO visit
the city in 1909, all contract require
ments to the contrary notwithstanding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
FROM HOSPITAL TO CELL.

Late yesterday afternoon man who
gave the name OF Edward Burton. algd
his home as Vernon. Va, sank TO the
floor IN the saloon OF Edward Quinn,
at 6O4 Pennsylvania Avenue, with pitt
fuI groans. The Sixth precinct patrol
wagon was hurriedly summoned, and
Burton was FASTENED TO the Casualty
Hospital. When he arrived there Bur
ton Strengthened up with a laugh, and
remarked that Nothing was The mat,
ter with him. Il was only fooling," he
told the physicians. He was hustled
back into the patrol wagon. and was
locked up 60 he StS%rge Of being drunk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
ACCUSED OF VIOLATING
FOOD AND DRUG LAW
George L. Miller, Agent for Patent
Medicine, Placed Under Arrest

George L. Miller, the defendant in q
case OF violation OF the food and drug
law, was granted a continuance until
Thursday, August IS.
Miller Is said to be the manager of a
new patent medicine firm. with Offices
on Pennsylvania Avenue, and to have
refused 10 furnish an agent and analyst
Of the Health Department a bottle of
the nostrum for sale, although the price
Of the same was rendered him.
Prof. Hird, the District chemist, hal
his attention drawn to the firm by per-
sons who have visited the Offices and
also by the flaming advertising. De-
tective Proctor Investigated the case
and made the arrest. Collateral to the
amount of 800 was demanded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
WAGGlNG TONGUE
INCREASED FINE

William Desmond. about thirty-five
years old. was in the Police Court today
with his clothing all awry, and faced z
charge Of disorderly conduct. A police
man testified that Desmond had a bottle
OF whisky in the waiting room Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad station and
created a disturbance by making insult
ing remarks TO the men and women in
IN" room. A fine OF $50 was imposed.
AS Desmond stepped back into The
dock he said TO the policeman: You
cur. II I could be as good as you /
would have a better Job than that Of a
policeman"
Twenty dollars or sixty days addi-
tional," quoth the court. and Desmond
began 70 weep bitterly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
RAHPOLLA'S ELECTION
VETOED BY STRIA
SaidtO Have Been Influenced
by the Kaiser.
SART0 A FRIEND OF WILHELM
French Cardinals Said to Have Opposed
Venetian Until the
Last.

ROME, Aug. 6.-The news that the
of Cardinal Rampolla has been confirm
ed by all of the cardinals.
In the ballot taken on Saturday after
noon Cardinal Rampolla obtained TWEEN
ty-nine votes, an increase on the morn
ing ballot. On Sunday morning Cardi-
nal Gruscha received a telegram from
Emperor Francis Joseph containing his
veto against Cardinal Rampolla. Car
dinal Gruscha showed this dispatch to
Cardinal Oreglia. and the Camerlengo
communicated the information to the
Sacred College before the vote was ia
ken. The veto caused a profound SEN
sation. as it was absolutely unexpected.
Cardinal RampOlla's Protest
Cardinal Rampolla at once stood up.
He was rale. He declared he felt IN
worthy of being elected Pope. and that
the veto did not disquiet his conscience,
for he had always acted exclusively in
the interests OF the church.
However, though not personally af-
fected by the veto, he considered it his
AAlg " IA ONNot oS5AiA6N NLO sANN4Oh Va
the foreign sovereign in interfering with
the princes Of the church assembled in
conclave and IN Imposing his will upon
them. Cardinal Oreglia delivered sim
liar speech of protest.
In the ballot which succeeded Cardinal
Rampolla obtained one vote more than
on the previous day, but his opponents
+. 90
him. urging that II he were elected Pope
the Holy See would Immediately Be
thrown into conflict not only with France
and Italy-as during the reign of Leo
XIII-but also with Austria and Ger
many, all cardinals being convinced that
the Austrian Emperor's veto was insti-
gated b. the Kaiser
Action of French Cardinals.
On account of this conviction all OF
the French cardinals cast their votes for
Cardinal Rampolla until the last.
1t is certain that the Austrian En-
percr's exercise Of his right of veto will
cause much discussion, as through il
Pope Plus KS election represents the
success Of the candidate favored by him
or. It should perhaps be said, by thC
Kaiser.
Since William II and Cardinal SartO
met at Venice some years ago they have
constantly kept up friendly correspon-
dence. and Cardinal Sarto's candidacy
was certainly one Of those most favored
by the German Emperor.
Now that 1t has become known what
happened in the conclave. particularly
the details in regard 10 the exercise oil
the Austrian veto. II is clear that the
French party has been defeated and that
that Of the Kaiser IL absolutely vic
tOrious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
BANKS NOTIFIED OF COUNTER


The financial institutions of George
town. with others. have received notice
to look out for the following counter
feits: 81 silver certificate. series of 1899
check letter c; face plate. No III: back
plate. No. 24O; J. W Lyons. Register OF
the Treasury; Ellis H. Roberts. Treasur-
er. United States; portrait OF Washing
ton On the back OF the counterfeit ap-
pears the following: This certificate is
receivable for customs. taxes, and all
public dues, and when so received may
be reissued."
dollar national bank note; on
the Marion National Bank Of Lebanon.
Ky: check letter d. series of 1852; J..
Fount Tiuman. Register of the Treas
ury; D. y. Morgan. Treasurer OF the Uni
ted States; portrait Of Garfield; Treas
ury number. 962S4I and the bank mum
Der. 1873
Ten-dollar United States note, series
OF 1901, check letter c, plate No. 81. J.
". Lyons, Register OF the Treasury; Ell
States. The portraits of Clarke ard
Lewis, and the picture of the buffalo
are blurred and scratchy.
Twenty-dollar national bank note. Oh
he National state Bank Of Metropolis.
H., check letter A, series 1882. bank
number. 1893, Treasury number s9655S
j. ". Lyons. Register; Ellis II. Rob-
erts, Treasurer This counterfeit is
crudely executed, Photographic pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
MUST CHOOSE EITHER
NIGHTSHIRT OR PUAMA
Admiral Taylor'S Problem for Mei
in Navy.

Shall the nightshirt make way for the
pajama among the enlisted men in the
navy?
This is the question Admiral Taylor
Of the Bureau Of Navigation, must de-
eide when he returns from his vacation
Nightshirts have always been used by
the sailors, but an enterprising pajama
factory has offered 20 furnish excellent
pajamas at low price for the sake OF
introducing them, and is prepared 10
demonstrate to the navy authorities the
superiority OF the Oriental night gar
menLS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
TOOK OVERDOSE OF LAUDANUM.

John Frye, sixty nine years old, ,yho
lives at $50 Missouri Avenue northwest,
vas taken to the Emergency Hospital
just before midnight last night suf-
rering from an overdose of laudanum. 1t
was at first thought that Frye had TAX
en- the poison with suicidal intent. but
this he denied, saying that he was ad
dicted 70 the use of the narcotic. After
the use OF the stomach pump, and req,
for half an hour. Frye was allowed to
go home unassisted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
WEAVER-BRITT WEDDING.

William VI. Weaver and Miss Lydia
Britt, were quietly married this morn
ing by the Rev. G. c. f. Bratnahl, pas
tor. Of st. Adams Episcopal Church. at
the home OF the brides mother, 1854 N
Street northwest. Only the immediate
members of the families OF the contract
Ing parties witnessed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Weaver left this morning on
the II o'clock train for Atlantic City,
where they will stay several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
RUDE AWAKENING FROM
LOVES YOUNG DREAM

After only four months Of married life
Guy c. Harris asked 10 be divorced from
his wife. Alice G. Harris. Mr.. Harris
states that on March 29 last. he mar
ried Alice Louise eros. Business en-
gagements, he says necessitated his leav-
ing the city. He returned July %. and
discovered that his wife had deserted
him. He asks for divorce on statutory
grounds.
Mr.. Harris objects 10 his wife using
his name. and asks the court 10 allow
her to resume her maiden name. Lo-
reno a. Bailey represents the complain
ant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
TOBACCO co. ASKS RECEIVER.

HENDERSON, KY, Aug 6.-The
Richards Tobacco Company. manufae-
turer OF chewing and smoking tobacco.
has fled suit asking the appointment OF
a receiver. The principal creditors are
banks in this city. Evansville. and
Greensboro, and firms in Cincinnati.
Louisville, Chicago. and DanVille. Va.
The Indebtedness of the firm is placed
at $4,000.