davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
AMUSE M ENTS.
The Eiske Stock COMPANY.

The Fiskc Stock Company presented
Breaking the Ban, last night, to rath-
er small house, the weather having
caused many to remain 1T home. The
play was 4 strong one. and gave oppor-
tunlty for more real acting than any of
the others that have been presented this
week. Miss Hamilton appeared in the
role of Cora and was superb, especially
in the last scene of the play, in which
Cora gees mad. Miss Bryan as Marcelle,
repeated her former success. Mr.. Sim
mons and Mr.. IluXtable carried off the
honors among the men. The specialties
were of the same order as on previous
nights, the "Trip to the Moon" and Mr..
IIuXtablc's singing perhaps being the
favoritcs. Tonight. the company will
present ''Dr. Jcykell and Mr. Hyde"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
Distress After EATING Cured,

Judge w T. Holland of GrecnShurgh
La. who is well and favorably known
says: 1.-TWO years ago | suffered greatly
from Indigestion. After eating great dis
tress would invariably result. lasting for
an hour or 50 and my nights wore rest
less. ] concluded to try Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure and it cured me entirely. Now my
sleep is refreshing and digestion perfect. :"
Sold by Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18

state Librarian Carver is preparing
Il special library on the South for
parties who wish to read up on it
Systematically. The library begins
with the Colonial period, represented by
the following books: Old Virginia and
Her Ncighbors. the Mississippi Valley,
FiSkc: Men. Women and Children of the
Colonies, Fisher; History of Louisiana,
History of kentucky. The Kentucky
Period. containing II life of Daniel
l:oone. The next period is that of the
States up to the time of the Nullflica-
ion Act, the books being: Southern
Statesmen of the Old Regime Trent:
Life of John Marshall, Allen ID. Nc
Grudcr; Life of John G. Calhoun. Dr.
John III. Won Hoist. These last two books
represent the different opinions of the
states Right question. as voiced by the
two leading opponents. The Nullilica-
ton period, the time of Jackson,
follows, and is represented by Study
cf the Modification, South Carolina,
Houston: and a novel, Peggy O'Neil,
owls. The time from jackson up to
1851 is portrayed by a list of novels:
old Creole Days, and The Cavaliers,
Gable: Life on the Mississippi, Tom
Sawyer. Huckleberry Finn and Pud-
denhcad Wilson, Mark Twain; Uncle
Rcmus. Aunt Mncrva's Chronicles. Joel
Chandler Harris; The life And Letters
OF Edgar Allen Poe representing the
literary life of the time, James A.
Harrison: Political History of Slavery,
w. II. Smith. The period of the civil
war is covered by Il diversified list of
looks: The Life of General Lee, I'll. A.
White: two Regimcntal histories of
Maine soldiers, the 18th and 32nd; Uncle
Toms Cabin; life of John Brown; The
Copperhead; The Man Without 2
Country, Edward Everett Hale; and
several other books. The Reconstruct
ton period is represented by the longest
list. A Fools Errand and Bricks With
ont Straw. representing the carpet
baygers, Albion Tourgee; Red Rock,
II. N. Page; John March, Gentleman
Gable: The Leopard's Spots. Dixon;
In From Slavery. Booker L. Washing
ion. Souls OF The Black Folks, Du
f,ois. The Voice of the People, Ellen
Glasgow: The Under Dog. Il. 1opkin-
son Smith: The Prophet OF the Great
Smoky Mountain, Craddock; His
Vanished Star: Bayou Folk, Kate
Choniu. The rest of the library VIII be
! mad. ND of practical works on
American life. The library IS me
one and an object lesson OF how BOOKS
| NAV no made more useful by systematic
arrangement and grouping.
This corporation had filed certificate
At the Secretary of States ofhce' yester-
day: o,, r,o,,,.r,
., - Auburn, for the purpose
Of dealing in natural and manufactured
i f,els with $4,000 capital stock OF which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18

The report of the first forest fire OF
the season, since the deVaStatons Of
last spring, has just come into the
Land office. This fire is in townships
and 3, in the 9Th range, E. X. r., w.
*. K, in Somerset county, near Spencer
Pond in the Dead River Region. a
crew of men has been forwarded to
assist in fighting it, if help is necessary.
II is hoped that the rain has brought it
under control.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18

nothing is paid in. The officers are:
President G. NJ. Randall Nj. d. of Bos-
ton, Mass. Treasurer, Frank II.
r'elloWS, of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
TO JURY, TODAY.
Will Go Liquor Nuisance Case
Against ArI WoIman.
Five 'stments Were Returned
Against Him at This Term.
S. S. Lishtbody, WaterviIIe, Goes to
Jail on Liquor Case.

OLIVER G. HAIL., Justice Presiding.
CHARLES w. JONES Clerk of Courts
FRANK J. HAM, Sheriff.
FRED w. LEE, Stenographer.
Augusta, Sept. II
The liquor nuisance case of State
VS.. All Wolman of Gardiner, occupied
the greater part of the day in the SUI
rerior court, Thursday. Five indict-
ments were returned against Wolman
at this term of court, one each for COM
mon seller and liquor nuisance, and
two single sales to Stephen Bates and
one to George f.. Newell of Farming
dale. The nuisance charge is the first
to be tried. When court adjourned,
Thursday afternoon, until o'clock.
Friday morning, the evidence had
nearly all been adduced. Wolman is
defended by Sheldon & SawtelIe and
Benedict f. Maher, Esq, of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18

This corporation had filed certificate
- The secretary of States office, yester-
day: , r,o,,,,,,,,-
an;zad Of Auburn, for the purpose
" ,aa,;ns in natural and manufactured
e,ais With SIS 600 capital stock of which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18

Bank Examiner Timberlake is enter
tanning the st. Louis Exposition
commissioners his camp at RanScley
1T is understood that they are looking
for points for the Maine Building at St
Louis, and they can find them at MI
Undertakes camp, for he has about
the best thing out. in that line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18

. The following new appointments have
leen made by Gov. Hill, recently:
Notary Public. -. orc. O'Donoughuc,
Portland; Justice of Peace and Quorum,
G. Allen Howe, lewiston; JustuS
Weber, ChcstervilIc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18

Insurance Commissioner Carr has
just received a cane which he prizes
very highly, both on account of the
donor and of the historic associations
Of the cane itself. Some months ago
while Mr.. Carr was at old Orchard, a
lawyer from Springfield, ILL.,, came to
him with Il letter of introduction from
the insurance Commissioner Of Illinois.
ana he also had one to Gov. Hill from
the Governor of Illinois a short time
ago, Mr.. Carr received the cane and the
following affidavit, bearing the seal of
the Illinois supreme Court: This is to
certify that this cane is made out of u
piece of the oak flooring taken from Mr..
l'lncoln'S old home on the corner oESth
and Jackson streets, Springfield, H.,
during the repairs authorized by the
49th General Assembly; and that
made the same in the carpenters shop
at the State House by hand.
~, - w. II. DUFFIELD.
, Subscribed and sworn to before the
Clerk of the Supreme Court of Illinois,
this 31st day of August, A. d. 1903
Nr CHRISTOPHER MANNER.
~ Clerk of the Supreme Court"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
STATE HOUSE.
Condition Of Names Largest
Trolley System.
A Historic Cane Given a Popular
State Official.
Chat of the Various Departments of
the Capitol.

The Railroad commission is getting
its reports into shape for publication.
The following is one of the recent
ones:
The gross earnings of the Portland
Railroad for year ending June 80. 1903,
were S639,277.17, and additional earnings
from Parks, of Si0,93349, making an
income of 6S0210.66, against $500, So2.oO
IN 1902. The operating expenses We're
$446,95S.30, and the interest, taxes, park
expenses, etc, We're $751; 1885,, or total
deductions of $60S, 34492. leaving a net
divisible income of $11SG5.14, against a
Invisible income in 1902, of $Il, 49,. %.
Three per cent dividends were declared
upon 1897 200 of stock, amounting to
S5991G.00, which leaves surplus for
year 1868, of ST, a. The surplus in
1902, was $50, G5! 26 which added to this
years surplus makes a total surplus for
1903, of $65,015.00, less deductions of dis
count on bonds of $i.921.00, which
carries to the surplus of the company
on June 80, $6OG9i3l. The miles
operated were 1882, and the number of
passengers carried T. 336, 100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25
Will Meet In Annual Conven-
ton at LaMoille on Tues
day, July %
REV. E. r. PuRDY CHAIRMAN
Delegates Appointed From Each So
ciety in the County, and Good
Meeting is Anticipated-AlI the So
cieties of This City Will be Repre-
sented-The Program.

The Christian Endeavorers OF the
county, forming what is known as tha
Marshall County Christian Endeavor
Union, will hold their annual conven-
ton on Tuesday, July %, at the Con-
gregational church, LaMoille. There
will be but the one days session, with
and evening. Rev. E. r. Purdy, pastor
of the Friends church, will act as chair
man of the convention and Miss Maude
Lowery, of LaMoille, secretary. Rev.
David DemDster. pastor of the Pres
byterian church, is to deliver the prin-
cipal address at the evening session.
The entertainment committee. OF the
LaMoille church. has been notified of
the delegate attendance. and the soci-
cites of the county will be we'll repre-
sented. Each society In this city is to
send delegates. Notwithstanding the
fact that it is a delegate meeting, it
will be mass convention and any in
terested in the work, whether chosen
as delegates by their societies or not.
will be made welcome and provided
with entertainment.
The program of the day, which has
just been announced, is as follows:
10 a. m.-Devotional and praise SER
vice. Rev. E. r. Purdy, Marshall
town.
11:00-Bible study, Rev. Joel Myers,
LeGrand: Miss Mayme Paul, Gilman.
General discussion.
11:30-"Socials." Rev. W. H. Scott,
Marshalltown; followed with general
discussion.
12:00-Dinner.
1:30-Devotional exercises.
2:00-"Missions," A. NJ. Hanson, Lee
Grand; followed with general discus
sion.
Q: 3O-"Systematic and Proportionate
Giving" Mrs. Ella Painter. Marshall
town; followed with general discus
sion.
s:oo-"Quiet Hour" Miss Maude
L.owery, LaMoille; followed with gen.
eral discussion
3:30-"Personal Work" Rev. A. B.
Morris, Marshalltown, Miss Ethel Gill
more ST Anthony: followed with gen.
eral discussion
A: Oo-Question box, Clyde Whitney.
Marshalltown.
A: 30-Busness session.
7:30-Praise service.
S:00-Address, Rev. David Dempster.
Marshalltown.
Conservation service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25
SAND HAULERs STRIKE.
Transfers Employed on Paving Walk
Out for Hiuher WAGES.

Out tor Higher wages.
Ten transfers employed by F. G..
Pierce, who has the contract for fur
nishing the sand to the Barber As
pnalt Company, for the paving being
done, struck this morning for an in
crease in wages. Up to late hour
this afternoon the men were still out,
but 1t is thought settlement will be
effected. While the men demand more
pay. the cause of the trouble was the
withdrawal of the team known as the
Snatch team" which assisted in draw
ing the loaded wagons from the sand
pit near the Third avenue river bridge.
The men have been receiving So cents
per load, and have been able to make
from $3.50 to 81 day. They demand
an increase of 10 cents per load. Mr..
Pierce made them an offer this morning
of 60 cents load with the snatch team,
of 20 without, or $3.50 day, which is
the union scale. This offer was refused
and a conference with the strikers will
be held some time today, when it is
probable an agreement will be reached.
1t is not thought the strike will delay
the paving, as there is enough sand
on West Church street to last today
and Monday. Mr.. Pierce stated this
morning that he wished to retain the
men IL they would be reasonable, but
said he could obtain plenty of teams
to do the work in case they should
hold ont
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25
In the Police cou..

George Holcomp, John Sciger. G. L.
Henry and Charles Knapp. guar
tet OF DRINKS, arrested by Officers
Hurd. Lage and Weave. We're IN the
mayors court this morning. Zach was
given six days work.
Theodore Beringer, Hampton lad
OF about 10 years OF age was picked
I'D by Officer Hanson last night, who
thought he answered the description OF
q Gladbrooke boy fer whom the police
have been Oh the look ou:. When ques-
toned the lad said he was runaway,
and said his father WAS William Ber-
niger of Hampton. The boy. who is a
very bright little fellow and thoroughly
hardened, said he had run away from
home on account OF the i'll treatment he
had received and would rather go to
the reform school than return. He
stated that he had just been released
from three weeks sentence in the
Omaha jail His father was notified
this morning. and If he does not want
the lad he will be released.
Harry Wallen, and his wife. Mrs
Cora Wallen. living five miles east OF
the city. who were arrested last Satur-
day charged with assault and battery
preferred by Mrs. Cora Hopkins and
Mrs. Anna Wintrowd, who alleged that
Wallen and his wife assaulted their
father and husband Hezekiah Win
trowd, were given their hearing in JUS
tice Ciark's court this morning. They
were discharged on account of lack OF
evidence to convict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25
LOCAL TEAM is FAST.
Defeats colfax in Good Game by De.
cisive Score of 5 to 2.


The local fans" and base ball en-
thusiasts who are continually express
ing their regret that this city is not
represented by n good base ball nlne'
failed to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to witness Friday afternoon at
Finkle's park one of the best games
PLAYED on the local diamond for several
years Colfax failed to make good ana
retired at the end Of nine innings IN
defeat to the tune OF to 2. ABOUT
seventy-five people witnessed the game.
The pitching of Doe, superior ana
timely hitting by the locals. with costly
errors on the part OF the visitors, sum-
marizes the points that won the game.
Doe had the men from the health re-
sort guessing all the time, and they
usually guessed wrong. Only during
one inning, the seventh, were they able
to connect with his delivery in a man
ner conducive to run getting. This was
materially assisted by the only error OF
the locals, when Austin, on second,
dropped little "popup" which ne was
attempting to field In front OF Kent,
at short. This error put Crandall on
f,rst. and he advanced to third on the
safe hit of Thomas Moody's three
hapger into deep center scored both
This was the only inning when the VS.
itors had man farther than second.
The three Dagger and safe hit in the
seventh. with another safe one in the
sixth. makes UP the total number OF
times Doe was raped out. during the
game he was credited with nine strike
outs, and charged with one base on
balls The home team was most for
tunate in landing it's hits at time
when runners were occupying bases,
which, together with spasms of wretch
ed fielding on the part of Thomas at
second and Evans at short, Melted i've
runs. Three errors, on as many hits.
in the second, gave them one run, Wnile
in the second after Salisbury had MT
safe, and had been advanced to second
by Kent drawing a pass, GilchTist
scored both with a pretty two-bagser.
Again, in the sixth. when Gilchrlst mad
reached first on an error, and was ad-
yanced on another he was scored by
SCOTS safe drive to center. Doe sac
rificed and allowed Scott to score.
while half the Cofax team was putting
him out between first and second.
Austin and Doe furnished the back
bone the team required, and while the
only error chargeable to the home team
was made by the former, he redeemed
himself by the trim fashion in which
he fielded a hot line drive, which looked
like a safe one, in the ninth. While
the game WAS unmarried by sensational
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25
EDWARD PINTO DEAD.
Old Time Railroad Man of This City
Dies Suddenly at Floyd.

Old Time Railroad Man Of This City
Dies Suddenly at Floyd.
A telegram from Floyd, received Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. e. a. Crandall,
Of SIS South Third street, announces
the death of Edward Pinto, former
resident of this city and one of the
old time employees of the Iowa Central.
The telegram did not state the cause
of death, but it is presumed that his
end must have been sudden one, as
his relatives here did not even know
OF his illness. Mrs. Crandall and Mrs.
H. l.. Thorpe. sisters of Mrs. Pinto,
accompanied by Miss Susie Crandall.
left for Floyd Friday evening to at
tend the funeral which will be held
Sunday.
Mr.. Pinto was one of the early con-
ductors of the Iowa Central, and made
his home here for number of years.
He has been in railroad service prac-
tically all his life, altho for many
years, or since losing an arm while in
the employ of a southern road. has not
been actively engaged. Mr. Pinto was
a brother of Mrs. w. A. Russell now
Of Chicago wife of Former Ticket
Agent Russell, of the Iowa Central, who
will be remembered by the older resi-
dents of the city. Another sister is
Miss Fannie Pinto, now Of Minneapolis.
who made her home in this city with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Garyin for num-
her Of years. Mr.. Pinto's immediate
family consists of a wife and daughter.
Miss Dolly Pinto. Mr.. Pinto was sc
years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25
pllal-Ic SALE.

BY authority of the district court OF
the United States for the district of
Iowa. in the matter OF the Rhoades-
Carmean Buggy Company, bankrupt:
I will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder the notes and accounts
owing the Rhoades-C armean Buggy
Company. that came into my hands as
trustee CT said bankrupt, which remain
unpaid and unsettled.
Said sale to take place at the Office of
the Rhoades-Carmean Buggy Company
on South Third avenue. Marshalltown,
Iowa at o'clock in the afternoon Of
July 81, 1908.
Terms of sale: Cash. or thirty days
time with per cent interest will be
given upon approved security.
A list Of the property to be sold will
be on exhibition at my Office at all
times for the inspection of all persons
interested therein on and after July "a.
I reserve the right to reject any and
all bids, If in my judgment 1t be for the
best interests of the said estate.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, July
15. 1903.
MERRITT GREENE,
Trustee of Rhoades-Carmean Buggy
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25
HELPS BOTH.
Food Strengthens the Mother and
Makes Milk for tho Baby.


There are many cases on record
where the use of the scientific 1000
Grape Nuts has produced milk for a
mother in a few days, so she could
nurse her baby In the natural way.
A case of this kind is told by LADY
Of Decatur, Ga: when my baby was
two months old had very disordered
stomach and everything I ate dis
agreed with me.
This worried me SO and I was so
weak and nervous / was almost
wreck and had to stay in bed most
of the time and the result was that ]
had to put baby on the bottle. After
trying this for a week the poor little
thing did not thrive and thought she
would surely die.
"rhen along came a friend who
begged me to try Grape Nuts food al
tho neither she nor thought 1t would
cause me to have nourishment for
baby. But concluded to eat Grape
Nuts and began that same day with
good results.
at was the first food 1 had eaten for
more than three weeks that had agreed
with me and continued eating 1t and
gained strength rapidly and after only
two days use of this food I was able
to nurse my baby again and in less
than a week had taken her entirely
from the bottle.
You can imagine what pleasure
this is to a mother and am more
thankful to Grape-Nuts food on baby's
account than on my own altho incident
ally must tell you that have gained
9 pounds in weeks" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Send for particulars by mall of ex-
tension of time on the $500 cooks
contest for 735 money prizes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25
SENT MONEY TO DAUGHTER.
Memorandum Book of Isaac Rhodes
Found, Showing Where Portion OF
MnneN Went.

The case OF Isaac Rhodes, the Sol
diers' Home veteran who is believed to
have hidden quite a large sum or
money before he died, has received
some light in the finding of memo
randum book Friday. BY the book. In
which entries were made. it is shown
that Rhodes sent certain sums regu-
larly to his daughter, Mrs. Rule, of
Dewitt, who was not known, by the
Home officials, or at least was not CIV
en- as member of his family by the
records. 1t is not known whether all
the money Rhodes was seen to have
lad was sent to his daughter or not.
Rhodes is said by those who knew him
best to have been a very excellent old
man in many ways. his worst fault
having been that he was extremely
penuriouS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25
WILL RECOMMEND RESERVOIR.
Engineer Mead Will Favor Building
STORAGE Reservoir for City Water.

Daniel w. Mead, the consulting ny
draulic engineer, of Chicago. who has
been in the city for the past couple
of days looking over the ground for
the purpose of recommending to the
water works committee the best meth
cd of doing away with the existing
trouble in the city's water supply will,
without doubt, recommend that stor-
age reservoir should be constructed.
While Mr.. Mead was rather reticent
in his talk regarding what he would
report he intimated that In his COM
munication he would advise a reser-
voir His report is expected early next
week, and as soon as it is received
a special meeting Of the council VIII
be called to take prompt action along
the lines recommended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25
OFFICERS ARE SELECTED.
Grand Commander John w. Wells, Of
the Knights Templar, Names APP

Grand Commander John w. Wells, OF
the Knights Templar, Names Ap.
pointive Officers.
Grand Commander John w. Wells,
Of the Iowa knights Templar, has an
nounced his appointive officers for the
ensuing year, as follows:
Grand Standard Bearer-Arthur
Molyneux, Cherokee.
Grand Sword Bearer-Ex- Senator
Frederick o. Ellison, Anamosa.
Grand Northumberland II. Forbes,
Cedar Rapids.
Grand Captain of the Guard-Amos
M. Alberson, Washington.
Members Of the different committees
for the year have also been named, as
follows: Templar Jurisprudence. A. r..
Dewey, Washington, w. II. Norris,
Manchester, Fred w. Craig. Des
Moines; fraternal correspondence w. l..
Babb, Mt. Pleasant; trustee Templar
Park, term of five years, L. B. Lacey,
Council Bluffs. All of the committee
members are past grand commanders
of the order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25
casarrh Of tho Stomach.

When the stomach is overloaded;
when food is taken into 1t that fails to
digest, 1t decays and inflames the mu-
cous membrane, exposing the nerves.
and causes the glands to secrete mu-
Gin instead of the natural juices of d.
gestion. This is called catarrh or the
stomach. For years suffered with ca
tarrh of the stomach. caused by indi-
gestion Doctors and medicines failed
10 benefit me until I used kodol Dys-
pepsa Cure.-J. r. Rhea, Coppell, Tex.
Sold by all druggists.