davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21
Demise Of AIouis Peatseh.

Cedar Falls, Nov. 21.-The remains
OF Alouis Peatsch were brought to this
city yesterday and In the afternoon a
funeral service was conducted at the
German Lutheran church. His death
occurred at the home Of hts son at Bel
mond, Ia at the age Of rs years. He
resided here some years ago and had
a large circle Of acquaintances. His
children are Mrs. Louis Hegginer, OF
Belmoad: Mrs. William Seliger. of Sig
Quincy: Mrs. William Crocker, Lead
South Dakota: Charles Peatsch, Bel
mond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21
SHELDON DISTRICT CONFERENCE
Good Attendance Expeeted-To 81
Held in Primghar.
| T{r,o, D.oub1ioor

SpeCgaT 10 IIl1fes{ -1ScpuUIICd1fs
Primghar. Nov. 21.-The Sheldon
district conference will be held here
next Monday and Tuesday. Nov. % and
"a. An excellent program, in which the
ablest men OF the conference will take
part. has been prepared. Rev. F. E
Mossman and DR.. w. S. Lewis. OF
Morningside College, will speak. Rev
E. S. Johnson. of Rock Rapids, will
preach Tuesday evening. AS 1t is the
first time In the history of the town
that the district conference has been
held here. good attendance from this
vicinity is expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21
Rankin at jAckIey,

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley, Nov. PA. c. Rankin, the
molder orator, spoke two nights on the
state Marshal Movement Large
audiences greeted him A strong local
organization was effected, the represen-
tative men of the town comprising its
membership. The popularity of the
marshal idea is unmdstakable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21
Plan Good Teaohsrs' Meeting.
oecial to Times Republican.

Pocahontas. Nov. 21.-Preparations
for rousing teachers meeting have
been perfected. to take place Friday
and Saturday, following Thanksgiving.
Professor C. P. Colgrove. OF the State
Normal. will deliver his lecture, THE
Making OF Man." Friday evening and
viii lecture also Saturday morning. A
school exhibit, consisting OF work pre-
pared by the different schools OF the
county for the worlds fair at st. Louis
next year, will be held in connection
with the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21
THE RIVER SEASON CLOSED.
Mi..i..ipp' Pseke. Line. Look for

Mississippi Packet Lines Look for
Much Larger Traffic Next Year.
Burlington. Nov. 21.-This week An
ally closes the upper Mississippi river
passenger traffic. Last week the big
thru packets OF the Diamond 10 COM
pany, went to the shore for the winter
and to prepare for the big business
anticipated next season. Those be-
tween Quincy and keokuk, Keokuk and
Burlington. and Burlington and Dav-
export. all Of which have done a big
business this year. have gone into re-
tirement to appear again next year
ready for larger business than ever.
It is confidently predicted by river
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21
Great Western Earnings,

Chicago, Nov 21.-The gross earn
ings OF the Chicago Great Western rail-
way (Maple Leaf Route) for the sec
ond week Of November, 1903. show an
increase of s23,072.12 over the CORE
spending week of last year. Total in
crease from the beginning Of the fis-
cal year $377.031.34.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21
MANY CASES ON DOCKET.
Among Thorn Are Four State casss-
News Of Storm Lake.

NVWV " SSVS1U 6N$Ss
Special to Times-Republican.
Storm Lake. Nov. 2o.-District court
opened Monday, Judge A. D. Bailie
with ITS cases ION the docket. OF these
four are state cases. lis are civil cases
and Sc probate cases. OF the civil cases
10 are law and AZ equity cases.
A. f. Brunson, county surveyor elect
has purchased the residence of Hon
T. D Higgs. for $4,000. Mr.. Brunson
will occupy the premises. He had pre-
viously sold his present residence 70.
$4,000. He bought it two years ago
for $4,000. Real estate in Storm Lake
seems to be holding its own and ad-
vancing little.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21

Special menu cards have been pre-
pared for the Nothern Pacific dining
car patrons on Thanksgiving day. the
dinner will be la carte. but mucn
more elaborate than for other days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21

Mrs. Louis Ernest Evansville. Ind
Rocky Mountain Tea Is splendid.
Makes sick people. well. Cured me
after others failed" Tea or tablet
form. Thirty-hve cents. Mcbride &
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-21
COMPLETE SEWER DRAIN.

Large Pond in Spencer, Which Has
Caused Trouble. 10 Drained.
Special to es-Republican.
Spencer, Nov. 21.-A sewer drain has
just been completed. at a cost OF $1,000.
in the east portion Of the city. reaching
from the river to Fifth street, where a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08

ly ca arries the audience with him from the
time the curtain rises until the close.
There is little opportunity for any start
ling or thrilling dramatic effects.
In the sad withdrawal of Pinch from
the, presence Of the young lovers, his be-
wilderment when he finally realizes the
perfidy and bossiness of his idol. has a
wonderful effect upon the audience.
Few, II any. are the actors OF today
that can impersonate the emotion, the
pathos and sympathetic feeling which is
I'm evidence throughout the play as does
Mr. Willard Tom Pinch represents
strong willed man. although simple in his
actions. The impersonaton Is made pa
thetically real. many Of the characters In
the book have been omitted altogether,
and the piece appealed. naturally. more
strongly 10 those who have read the
book. The jolly Mark Tapley imper-
sonated by Mr.. Ernest Staliard. is well
acted and much enjoyed Mr. Bassett as
Mr. Pechoniff Is well placed and he gives
a good conception OF the hypocricy OF
that individual, while Miss Laura Linden
and Miss Angel portray the Pecksnin
sisters I'm very commendable manner.
Tonight Mr.. Willard will present The
Middleman" This Is the piece that so
favorably appealed TO the Providence au-
diences I'm former years and I'm which he
Is said to do his best work Friday
night the hill will he "All FOR Her with
David Garrick" az Saturdays matinee
and THE Professors Love Story" in the
evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
tn ATRI(AL NOTES.

The Middlcman." Henry Arthur Jones
play. which MIR. T.. s. Willard will present
at the Providence Opera House tonight. is
one Of the strongest types Of the modern
drama. u Il highly emotional. hut never
hysterical. and although sometimes ap-
preaching the borders OF melodrama. 20
never crosses them. a virile originality
pervades Il all, and Il II remarkable tor
it's absolute avoidance OF the cOnVcn-
tional One character dominates ~
Renkarn. the patient,
humble meanly-dressed potter. whose un-
couth externals hut emphasize lights that
burn within the hery soul the illuminat-
ing mind. the great heart. the unquench-
able courage. the unwearying perserver-
ance. This striking figure IL made an
actual living parsonage by Mr.. willard
whose impersonation Is extraordinary for
It's fascinating naturalness. it's simplicity
and directness. Its depth ana suggestive
ness. It's passion and 81 pathos-in brief
Its wealth OF human feeling ~ has
served to place the actor upon the high
est emlnence OF his art. and while his
embodiment of one character or another
IN his broad repertory may have won
him more praise from the critics. accord
ing 10 their own individual judgment.
they have all united In unstinted prsise
for this And with them has agreed the
vast majority OF plsysoers. Mr.. willarf
will have the support OF a very strong
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
NOT ACCEPTED
President Refuses to Consider
Lieut.. SartorIs' Resignation.

Washington, Jan. s.-The president has
declined to accept the resignation OF Lieu
tenant Algernon sartoris OF the Tenth
Infantry. who Is stationed at Manila, un-
less good and sufficient reasons for the
tender are furnished by the officer.
Lieutenant Sartorfs is a grandson OF the
late Mrs Julia Dent Grant, widow OF
General u. 3. Grant, who died last month.
Upon the day after Mrs. Grants death.
the war department received a cablegram
from Lieutenant Sartoris rendering his
resignation. This action on the part or
the young officer caused surprise at the
department. because IL was understood
that his ambition was To serve in the
army. and that he was very well salts
fled with his present position.
After consultation with the president,
Secretary Root cabed Lieutenant Sar-
toris that no action would be taken in the
matter until statement had been re-
ceived from him of the reasons for his
desire to leave the army.
Lieutenant Sartoris Is a son OF Mrs.
Nellie Grant Sartoris. the only daughter
OF General and Mrs. Y. s. Grant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
JAMES A. CAHILL
Lectures Before Pupils Of La
Sale Academy.

Yesterday afternoon. tho pupils or la
Sale academy were treated TO an excel
lent discourse on justice by Mr.. James A..
Cahill Of the law firm OF Cooney a Cahill.
The lecture In brief. was as follows:
Justice consists In giving 10 all men
their dues. Because OF the downward
tendencies Of our nature and the clashing
of human interests. an institution for the
Impartial administering of justice among
men IL necessity Such an institution
is tho legal profession with all that u
presupposes W Is essential 10 society.
one will be convinced Of this n one
hut considers for a moment the reasons
for the existence of the profession.
Lawyers are accused OF being dishon-
est This r. trite calumny and has no
foundation. The lawyer II strong
true knight armed with the sword OF the
intellect. the shield OF truth, and the
armor Of the law"
The lecturer then depleted In glowing
words the nobility and grandeur OF his
profession.
Several apt Illustrations gave point and
pathos TO his discourse and the continued
applause that was evoked by his bril-
liant appeal for Justice and its eXponents.
certainly demonstrated that his enthu-
siastir admiration FOR his profession and
devotion to II profoundly impressed his
auditors. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
lfiVii
Gkeatrey.'. !


cast in this work. chief among which will
be Miss Maude Fealey, who, though the
youngest Leading actress on the American
stage. has won her conspicuous position
by sheer merit
Miss Tessie Haynes, the slender little
woman who is In the city, this week, I'm
advance OF the Road 20 Ruin" company,
which plays at the Park theatre next
week. In the only woman advance agent
on the road. and she has only been at
this work a few months. An accident
threw the work OF preparing the way for
the Road TO Ruin" company on her
slender shoulders last April. She didn't
know thing about IT, but she was Will
ing 20 try and she wasn't going 10 con-
fess her ignorance either, so she resolved
10 brazen IL out.
She was once selecting choir boys for
her sister, Gertrude Haynes Choir Ce-
lestial. I'm the Fatal Wedding" This
required her 10 keep a week in advance
and TO train the boys. One morning she
awoke 10 find a telegram from the man
agement. Evans. sick or drunk, can
you advance work for this week." Evans
was the regular advance agent. 81 don't
know what possessed me 10 do such a
thing" Miss Haynes afterwards confided
to a girl friend. but / wired him could.
Then when / realized what ] had done
had stage fright, but recovered and went
10 the theatre.
"I am the advance agent of theFatal
Wedding Co. ! told the manager. with
all dignity and the horrid thing looked
over AT another man and winked. That
made me real angry-Tm Irish, you
know, and I've got just an awful temper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Alpha lodge OF East Providence, l. o.
o. F., NJ. u. held their regular meeting
night last evening. 1t being installation
of officers.
The emblem OF the order was presented
to +. G.. Brother James Kirkby for his
services during his past offices and II was
also voted TO present p. q. Brother
James Shaw a set OF resolutions for his
past six years services as G. p. s. OF the
lodge.
Remarks were made by p. +. G.. NJ.
Brother Walker OF Bell View lodge and
also by Brothers Woodhouse Wilson and
Johnson from Liberty lodge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08

so I gave him one look and he wilted.
VERY well, Miss he said, Better get
out the paper, this is the way 10 the bill
room" Goodness ne might as well have
been talking Chinese 10 me. but | follow
ed him down n dark old stairway to a
musty cellar, which smelled musty and
was awful dark. Great pots OF paste
stood about. some big long handled
brushes were standing against the wall
and tall. thin man in overalls was
smoking n pipe. II hate pipes. don't
yau?" They are horrid" But the bal
ance OF Miss Haynes adventure in the
bill room is best told by the man In
charge. The bill room by the way Is the
place I'm which the paper" that is. the
Autographs and bill board advertising Is
kept. one OF the advance agents duties.
is TO select what paper is 10 he displayed
and Law IL out. This is how the man I'm
charge OF that room described Miss
Haynes visit there.
she looked awful cute coming down
those stairs. holding back her skirts 10
keep them out OF the sticky paste buck
cts Then she looked all around for
seat Sit down on this box. Miss. says
/ But she sized IL up-it never had been
very clean-and says, III stand. thank
you. Then begins 20 lay out the paper.
There was some green and white and
some blue three sheet blocks. These
ought 10 do Miss for two stands. says 7.
No. says she. green and blue don {
look well together BIZ. my paste man.
got bad attack Of coughin. .ut I
I keeps my face straight and SAYS. Alright.
Miss Say. she kept me busy for an
hour. Some Of the stands she threw out
because the paper was wrinkled The
picture OF the hero had mustachc and
she said tho hero in the play didn't wear
one. and bless my heart. " she didn't re-
iect all the paper 'ccpt the -four sheet
dates. but she finally let me put Zip some
| Of the stun. hut under protest"
Miss Haynes doesn't admit all this. she
saws the man exaggerated ~. but-well
! she knows better now, she was new at
| tho business then.
Many % tho magnificent costumes used
! in william A. Bradys production Of
Pretty Peggy IN which Grace George
! is 20 be seen at the Providence opera
/ House next week are genuine relies of the
| time of Peg Woffington. Francis Carlisle
as avid Garrick. wears plush coat
worked with threads of gold which was
made for the installation Of the Lord
| Mayor ~ Dublin On 1853 It's cost original
| ly was about four thousand pounds.
-
Grace George has spent more than n
/ season out of the past two years in New
! York Her production of "GIer Majesty"
ran three months at the Manhattan thea
| tire and that o. Under Southern Skies
| four months 40 the Republic. now the
/ gelasco Mss George returns 20 Broad
I way in January with her latest play. a
/ piece written by Frances AvmAr Mat
! thcws and Untitled Pretty Peggy."
| =.
The Doings OF Mrs Dooley." a new
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
PURPOSE NOT STATED.


When and for what specific purpose
the new stock and bonds TO be authorized
will be used. no one will say. A vice
president OF the Pennsylvania railroad
asked today for informa tion on this point.
said:
I'm the somewhat general statement
given out for the company all Is told that
can be told now. No one has more de-
Unite inforrna tion The object. as stated
Is to make provision for the future needs
Of the company as they shall develop
from time to time"
This immense financial scheme To raise
nearly $500. 600. 600 as the board OF direct
ors shall decide must of course be rati-
fed and approved by majority vote Of
the Pennsylvania railroad stockholders
But as II will be presented 10 stockhold-
ers at the annual meeting with the strong
recommendation of the Cassatt manage
ment. n Is generally believed that the
plan will be approved as one calculated
20 benefit all concerned.
Less than two years ago tho stockhold-
ers were asked in the same way To vote
authority 10 enable the company To raise
money. II was on March le. 1901. that
an increase of 800. 900 900 IN the capital
stock was authorized bringing the total
70 1851 o00. 600. OF the stock then au-
thorized slightly more than s5o.Ooo.0O0
ives allotted April IS. 1901. to stockhold-
srs at SEQ share. bringing the COM
rany SEQ. 600 900 cash.
= There was outstanding on June ] last
s204. 593. 400 stock. while Of that unissued
about s25. 900. 900 will be required for the
eventual redemption OF the convertible
bonds.
Under the new authority % re ssKe1
the road will have available for issue
$3.50. +0s. coo IN new stock and s32j.i5ilsO
IN funded obligations.
At the rate of expansion and collateral
growth the company is now making. II
r. conservatively estimated that be-
tween SIS 0Oo ooo and 800. o00. 600 ~ new
capital will be required every year. ON
this csicuistiop the present plan viii
provide funds for somewhere between
ave and seven yesrA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
DISMISSED
Archduke Leopold Will Be GiVan
His Share Of Property.

Vienna. Jan. Sat a council OF the
members OF the Tuscan branch OF the
Hspsburg family. at which Archduke
Ludwig Victor represented Emperor
Francis Joseph. IL was resolved TO pay
forthwith TO Archduke Leopold Ferdi-
nand. who accompanied his sister the
Crown Princess OF Saxony. when she
eloped TO Geneva with NJ Giron, his
eventual share OF the family fortune and
dismiss him from the family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
JAMAICA BARS CATTLE IMPORTS.

ottawa, Ont. Jan. 8-A report re-
celved from Canada's commercial agent
at jamaica says that the governor gen.
eral OF Jamaica had an order passed pro-
hibiting the Importation of cattle from
Canada and the United States on account
OF the foot and mouth disease in the
New England states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08

The Doinss of Mrs. Dooley." a new
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Lovers Of the great Charles Dickens
were at the Providence Opera House last
thoroughly the fine acting OF Mr.. willard
in his really perfect impersonation of Tom
Pinch. the great. sympathetic and love-
able character. OF Dickens. whose books
have completely encircled the civilized
world and whose characters are dealy be-
loved.
II is very difficult 10 pick and choose
among MIR. Willards plays. but there is
no doubt that the Tom Pinch at the
Providence Opera House last evening was
the genuine Tom Pinch which has been
known for years. In his impersonation
Mr.. Willard draws perfect picture Of
this sympathetic character OF Dickens.
The gentle, loving Tom Pinch complete
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-26
THE DISSENT.

Justice Perry, in dissenting from the
majority. holds that the only question
is whether or not the deed was revoca-
BILE by Sumner alone. The question of
setting aside the deed on account of
the incapacity of Summer when he
made it, or of its execution under a
mistake or undue influence, was not
before the court. According, Justice
Perry brushes aside all questions of
the conduct of parties and their attor-
neys as irrelevant. This passage oc-
ours: f.SIi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-26
ADO ABOUT NOTHING.

Comment is also made on the stress
given by the Ellises to an alleged an
swer made by Sumner to question
from Mr.. Buffandeau, husband of one
of them, as to what he intended to do
with the rest of the money. One wit
ness testified he said they could get it
when he died, and that thereupon one
of their attorneys jumped up and said:
THAT is all We want to know, chill
dren; sign the deed" (meaning the
deed of harbor property to the o. R.
&c L. Co. for $4,000. Summers testi-
mony was that he replied: ct is none
of your business; that is my business"
While looking at the conversation,
whatever it really was, as being mere
ly off-handed, the court takes it to
show, if anything, that Buffandeau's
question indicated belief on their part
that the trust was terminated and
Sumner could do as he pleased with
the money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-26
1.-The Last Auction
BETTER COME

Oak wardrobe.
Oak beds, springs, mattresses.
Oak dining table.
Cane chairs. u
Oak bureaus.
Oak washstands.
Oak chiffoniers.
Meat safes. 0
Black walnut sideboard.
Book shelves.
Box couches.
Iron beds.
Tables.
Guitar. isEE
Sewing machines.
Stoves.
Lead pencils
Pen holders. i
Toilet soaps.
Shirts of all kinds.
Mosquito nets.
Harmonicas.
Irvine.
steam COOKERS
canned Meats
Canned Milk. 81
Brooks spool cotton.
Persian thread.
Clapperton's thread.
Ladies' hats.
Ladies nose.
Ladies waists.
Ladies SHOES.
Mems shoes.
Boys shoes.
CIoth brushes.
Hair brushes.
Handkerchief.
Belts.
Suspenders.
Alpaca coats.
Mems SUITS.
Tweed coats.
DUCK suits.
cigars
spool SILK
Tennls SHOES.
Brown denim.
Pipes.
SAFETY pins.
White blankets.
Legs1ngs. ]
Cottonades.
Blue khaki
Blue drill
ian, oan'on naliiei'
p,ra soroa
5 &c. E:;:::: : ,-,..s'-'.
S@s;: Suits
Skirts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-26
SELF-TRAPPED.

The Enises are again caught IN their
contention that the Davises signed a
release of their claims on receiving
SIC, 900, which the Ellises did not when
they received their $1,000 apiece. by
the courts pointing out that the Davis
release was prepared by the Ellis at
torney and signed by the Davises with
the belief that the EIlises were going
to sign a similar release on their own
behalf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-26
OLD MAN BAITED.

lone thing, however, does appear"
the court says, that Summer, then
from SO to 81 years of age, with all his
inirlnities and burdened with his trials,
was there wrestling practically alone
attorneys and that, when he was ask
ed the question by Buffandeau, he be-
came angry and apparently made
whatever reply he did make. in des-
peration.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-26
A SAN FRANCISCO PHYSICIAN

Uses Herricide Successfully in Treat
ing Sycosis of the Beard.
He says: 81 recently treated a ease
of sycosis (similar to BARRIERS itch0
of the lower lip, with Newbro's Herpi-
eide. There was an extensive loss Of
beard with Inflammation extending
well down on the chin. The result of
the application of Herpicide was most
gratifying. The loss of beard ceased
and new growth of hair is now TAX
ing place over the once infamed area.
''(Signed):
MELVILLE E. O'NEILL, M D,
''S45 Howard St.
San Francisco, Cal. {"
causes the hair to grow abundantly,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-26
THE WASTED FORTUNE.

The fact that large portion, more
than one-half of the trust fund, has
passed out Of the control OF the trus-
tee, at the request or with the consent
of Sumner, appeals to me, not as a
reason for passing the remainder into
summers control, but as strong evil
dence of the continued existence of the
necessity for protection from himself
which, as I believe, prompted the cere-
alton Of the trust in the first instance"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-26

cheated out Of during the brief re-
rnainder of his life. While this is the
greater portion of his property, he ap-
parently has sufficient in Tahiti to
maintain himself. But the court cannot
continue or terminate the trust mere
Iy according to what may seem to be
for his best interests, if under the cir
cumstarces he has right to revoke