davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-30
WHO is REV. HoLLEN?

Minister Claiming Marshalltown His
Home Creates Stir in New York.
Rev. Elmer r. Hollen, claiming to re-
side in this city, has created quite a
stir in New York because of his crit
icism of certain acts portraying gam
bling scenes, as given in New York
theaters. more particularly during the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-30
Request to the Public.

The funeral of our son Arthur VIII
be held at the Methodist church at l:3o
tomorrow afternoon, March 81. Owing
to the sickness of our daughter Edith,
we request all to meet at the church
and not at the house. II. w. Mund-
henk and wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-30
"DEAD MAN" TURNS UP

Daniel Austin, Supposed to Have Been
Drowned Last Summer, Puts in an
Appearance.
Daniel Austin, a Soldiers Home vet
ran. who suddenly disappeared from
he institution last June and was gem
rally supposed to have been drowned,
the high water then prevailing.
urned up at the home Saturday. alive
md we'll Austin has been in Missouri
most of the time since he left the home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-30
WATERLOO HAS 1T TOO.
sIackhawk County Capital Undergoing
Sieoe With Fever

sIackhawk County Capital Undergoing
Siege With Fever.
Waterloo is having much the same
Kind of a time as Marshalltown when
it comes to spring ailments That city
is also undergoing a siege with fever
many cases of which have assumed 9
typhoid type A lady who has been Wis
ting in Waterloo for IL few weeks, and
who was here Saturday, says that some
Of the cases are very severe, and that
already several deaths have resulted
There is the same fear that the water
may be responsible, and many are boil
ing all drinking water until an analysis
can be obtained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-30

Now's the time to take Rocky Noun
tain Tea it drives out the microbes OF
winter; it builds up the stomach. kid
neys and liver A wonderful spring
tonic that makes sick people we'll. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-30
stable Leech searched the Baker home
and took possession Of the goods.

For a clear skin, clear all the way
through transparent enough to let sun
shine--rosy cheeks show through
take Rocky Mountain Tea this month.
springtime. 80 cents. Mcbride & Will
Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-30
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank those who so
kindly assisted US during the illness of
our husband and father. Mrs. H.
Moehrl and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-30
SneciaI.

Special.
Seventy inch half bleached table
linen worth IS cents for SO cents. Whit
ton & Whitehead.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
Minino Company incorporates.

The Basin-Comstock Mining company
has filed it's articles of incorporation. The
ncorporators are w. A. Kidney, A. S.
Ray, Harry Layne, William Bandenx and
Charles Sturtevant, and the capital stock
is $50, o,ooo divided into 10000 shares
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
CORONER'S JURY HOLDS
M. O. P. co. RESPONSIBLE

Because there were no gates on the
cage the coroner's jury blamed the Mon
tana Ore Purchasing company for the
death of Umberto Cattelina and Martin J.
Pshkur, which happened yesterday in the
Minnie Healy mine.
1t is not known how the unfortunate
men were caught as the cage upon which
they were standing, with four other miners,
came to stop at the ooo-foot level. Here
the body of Cattelina, with head crushed
to a pulp, fell out at the station The
body of Pishkur was picked up from the
bonnet of the skip at the I,ooo-foot level.
The men were just going on shift. When
the cage was lowered Jerry c. Harrington,
Dan Mcleod Peter Andre and Dave
Dorais were with the two unfortunate men.
They stated that they knew of no trouble
until the cage stopped.
Pishkur had fallen into another com
partment of the shaft and his body was
almost cut in two The main point
brought out at the inquest was that the
cage was not fitted with gates as the law
requires. There was not even cross bar
ON the south side Of the cage.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
SECRETARY SHAW
ON SHIP SUBSIDY
SAYS SOME BILLS SUCH AS THAT
OF SENATOR HANNA SHOULD
BE PASSED AT ONCE.
WE ARE LOSING OUR GRIP
Commerce OF the Pacific viii Slide
Away From America If American
Ships Do Not PLY the Ocean.
nY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Boston, Oct. 3o.--Tremont temple was
packed to the doors last night the occa-
sion being the biggest political meeting held
by the republican party III this city during
the present state campaign.
The principal speakers were Governor
Bates and Secretary OF the Treasury Shaw.
Senator Foraker, who was expected to be
present, was unable to attend.
Secretary Shaw said: I'VE are securing
only 10 per cent OF the trade Of South
America Of South Africa and OF the coun-
tries washed by the Pacific ocean. This
trade is worth more than a thousand mil
lions per annum. We get 10 per cent OF it.
We Created Commerce.
"Othcr countries secure the balance
Why? They are ready to pay the price
They avail themselves OF every natural ad-
vantage and pay the price of others. We
have, and We do not have, direct and
regular steamer communication with them
We created the commerce Of the interior
and of the Pacific slope by means OF subsl-
died railroads. We now subsdi2e rivers
and harbors in the hope of developing
commerce.
Last winter bill was introduced offer
ing a subsidy for American ships, but it
was defeated. ! am not mourning its de
feat. was satisfied with its provisions
but | had the experts OF the treasury de-
partment figure it out and It would have
cost this nation not TO exceed SI,ooo,ooo
per annum unless some OF her citizens had
employed American labor in American
shipyards and constructed ships from
American raw materials taken from Ameri-
can mines and American forests
"Then had ships enough been constructed
it might have cost us $O,ooo,ooo per annum,
but the bill provided that there never
should be expended more than $9,ooo,ooo
in any one year. We annually pay 5000,
ooo, 900 TO foreign subsidized ships to get
our foreign commerce carried.
Demmies Scared.
Senator Hanna told me there were
three companies ready If the bill had passed
TO make contracts 10 build ships and cstab-
lish and maintain regular lines in three di-
rections where we have no ships But
practically every democrat voted against
IT, not because OF its provisions, but on
principle. ! think the term subsidy has
a bogy sound. 1t is good scare word, but
ii ought to take something more than
scare words to deter us from every reason
able effort to get our share OF the trade oil
the countries | have referred to. All Eu-
rope is establishing commercial colonies,
warehouses, branch Offices and banks on
many of these shores No man can now
say how soon complications may arise sim
liar to those that recently existed in
Venezuela and no can now predict to
what extent and in what manner the
United States may become interested in
the result OF these complications.
1T is my judgment that we should use
all reasonable means to be carly on the
ground"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
JUDGE v. v. DIXON
MAKES STATEMENT
BELIEVES AN EXTRA SESSION Is
THE FEASIBLE SOLUTION OF
INDUSTRIAL CRISIS.
AMALGAMATED IS JUSTIFIED

Tho fot1o,,.;,,u commandments, f,o,,
~, az :. 49,,
'"dse W. W. Hi"oh 'Ppsai' III '"' fi''"
cofida Standard this morning.
To the Editor of the Standard;
| have not heretofore made any public state
ment in regard to the situation occasioned by
the recent shutdown OF the Amalgamaed com
panys properties. 1t seemed unnecessary, as
full statements have been made to the public
by those more intimately acquainted than my
self with the details Of affairs
For the last two or three years my duties
attorney for the companies concerned have
been rather advisory than active 1 am, how.
ever well acquainted with what mas transpired,
and with all that has been done. The several
communications to the public from Mr.. Seal.
lon were considered and discussed between
him and myself before they were published. /
did then, and do now, heartily approve and
indorse all of them, and the statements OF fact
and arguments therein; and | can say the same
as to the public statement Of the attorneys for
the Boston < Montana company.
The situation at present is unfortunate and
distressing, and must appeal strongly to the
sympathies OF everyone who can feel for the
hnrdshps and sufcrines Of his fellow man.
Everyone must desire most earnestly an early
and continued resumption of work in the
mines. At the same time. everyone should
recognize the extraordinary conditions now
and for some years past existing in regard to
the administration. or rather maadministration,
Of the law in Silver Bow county. II is unprc.
cedcnted and outrageous and demands imme.
diate reform
believe the Amalgama,ed company and its
associate companies are fully justified in reius
ing to rcncw operations until the adniinstra
lion Of justice by fair and impartial judges is
assured to 1t and TO everyone else and until
such amendments are made to the laws as wni
provide for the protection of its property as
-
This matter concerns not the Amalpamatcd
company alone but every resident Of Montana
As / understand the situation ,hs is all the
AmaIpamated company asks, 1t wants no
fayors and asks no special privileges. 1t is
anxious and willing To resume work. but it
does not propose 10 be forced 10 do so against
its own interests. nor docs it propose to have
Mr.. Ueinze dictate 10 il any unreasonable con.
dtions for his own benefit under prctensc OF
relieving the situation. When the company
resumes Il desires 10 do so under such assur.
anees ms will Justify II In feeling secure in its
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30

Enter as maid OF honor from your county
some deserving young lady for membership in
the excursion given by the Butte Inter Noun.
tain to the Worlds Fair at ST. Louis.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
JUST "To MENTION I'M PAssINen

Grants Atlas OF the World, 1903 edition, with
handsome up,odatc map of Montana, is given
free to Inter Mountain subscribers who pay
$3.50 for one year in advance. The special 500.
vote coupon is also included.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
Default Entered.

In the suit of Stella Perak against John
Perak the default of the defendant has
been entered in the district court.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
VAULTS OUT UNDER STREET
They Mean Fine and Rent to Pay in
New York.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 3o.-A test case has
been prepared by the corporation counsel
and will be heard shortly to establish the
city's right to collect in penalties $4,000
600 for alleged violations of an ordinance
prohibiting the building of vaults" under
the sidewalk.
One hundred and fifty thousand property
holders have violated the ordinance by
making excavations under front stoops.
The penalty is $Ioo and the payment of a
regular rental to be fixed by the city,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
10000 BUTCHERS MAY
GO OUT ON A STRIKE
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 3o.--General Organizer
Eichelberger OF the Amalgamated Butcher
Workmens Union of North America as
serts that 10000 out OF the $4,000 members
OF the union will in all probability go on
strike in sympathy with the a,ooo sausage
makers and Gamers who have quit in the
packing houses in Chicago for an increase
in wages OF 65 cents a day. The principal
packing centers 10 be affected by strikes
are Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, St.
Joseph, Omaha and South Omaha.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
ROXBURGH'S WEDDING TO
THE FAIR MISS GOBLET
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 3o.-Arrangement for
the wedding of Miss May Goelet to the
Duke of Roxburgh are almost completed
and it has been finally decided that the
ceremony shall occur in this city at St.
Thomas church, November 10. 1t will be
an afternoon wedding, attended by little
display, and there will be no more than
200 guests.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30

JUST ITO MENTION IN PASSING"
Grants Atlas OF the World, 1908 edition, with
handsome upto-datc map of Montana, is given
free to Inter Mountain subscribers who pay
S7so for one year in advance. The special 500,
vote coupon is also included.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER TRIP.

II you are going East this summer why not
sec Salt Lake City and Denver and the elegant
scenery through Colorado along the lines Of
the Rio Grande system1 You can't beat /. for
excellent service and good accommodations.
Only one change Of cars between Butte and
Chicago and St. Louis. Write for rates and a
copy OF with Nature in Colorado" &. w.
Fitzgerald, general agent, Butte, Montana.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
Capital Stock Reduced.

A certificate of the capital stock of the
Red Boot Shoe company has been filed
with the county clerk. The capital stock
is reduced from $4,000 to $4,000, and
the liabilities are only $a,aoo.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30

No: i-North Coast Limited, from st. Paul
and Eastern points. to the Pacific coast,
No. 2--North Coast Limited, from the pa.
cihc coast to st. Paul, Duluth and principal
Eastern points.
No. 5-Burlington Express. from Kansas
City and all B. & NJ. r. X. points and all N. p.
points west OF Billings to Seattle and Tacoma.
No. 6-Burlington Express, from Tacoma
ana Seattle to Billings and all b. 4 NJ. X. X.
points.
No. l3-Local connection from Twin City
Express from ST. Paul and all Eastern points.
No. l4-Local connection with Twin City
Express for St. Paul and all points East.
Passengers for Twin Bridges, Sheri AN.
Alder. Pony and Norris branches leave Butte
on No. "a, and arrive In Butte from these
points on No. I3. Trains on these branches do
not run on Sundays. w. H. Merriman, gen.
eral agent. corner Main and Park streets.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-12-16
Around the State

Nohall is to have a cigar fac
tory.
Portal now has d well OF fine
water and the success OF the town
is assured.
The five county commissioners
Of Cass county have five different
ideas regarding the new court
house.
A fine moose was killed in the
Turtle mountains the other day
b1t the man who did the deed is
saying very little about it.
Editor Mitchell. who was con-
victed OF sending obscene litera-
fury through the mails was civ
IN a fine of 800 and 30 days III
Jail.
An Illinois father is looking Tor
his son who is supposed to be
near Sanborn, n. d.. in order
that the lad IS mother may send
him a Christmas box.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-12-16
]. N. Mcconnell, Special Agent

Editor Winship, Of the Grand
Forks Herald has resigned his
office as Register Of the Grand
Forks land office, that he may
spend the winter in the south.
Samuel Flemming a prosper
Gus Walhalla farmer. committed
suicide with a rife Thursday
evening. His wife had given
birth to a babe that morning.
Sam Small's Flax Belt circuit
is certainly not popular. Dates
are mixed up and managers OF
opera houses hardly know when
to expect attractions.
Mrs. Fred l.. Harris wife OF the
editor Of the Washburn Minor,
while running of some job work
caught her hand in the press and
her fingers were badly crushed.
When Williston becomes an in
corporated village, and gets
street lights, it will not look to
the weary traveller who may stop
there, as if he had alighted from
a palace car to the ante-room OF
hades.-Buford Tribune.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-12-16
MckOne Bros, Minot, N. D.
Midway.

Il. S. Gallagher will travel near
Surrey and sell nursery stock.
Miss implement closed a sue
cessful term of schoollast Friday
at Fail.yiew. Mr.. Phelps closed
a successful term at Edna Bell,
and will teach at'District No. ).
Who is the Oldest person in
Ward county? Will someone
please answer this through the
Independent?
It has been rumored that the
women will Carrie Nationize
SAWYER and Minot. Sharpen up
your axes.
Miss Holman Nelson is sewing
lat Mrs. Fred Himler's this week.
Rev. Walton preached good
sermon at Fairview Sunday.
| Auction sales are in progress.
Mr.. Sweeting and Herbert Stioker
sold out last week. Rev. Bradley
I of Surrey, was the auctioneer.
You never see q drunk man at a
North Dakota sale.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-12-16

Since the return Of Co. G., the
Valley City company from the
PHILIPPINES, eight members Of the
company have died. mostly from
diseases contracted in the SER
vice.
The Bismarck Tribune was IN
formed that q paper in Ward
county netting $5, $50 a month
could be had for 81 800 cash. 1t
couldn't have been the Flaxton
Eagle or the Minot Optic.
L. j. w. Hazard. teacher OF the
Indian school at Cannonball, has
been transferred because he would
not provide himself with a wife.
He said he had rather teach in
theiPhilippines than marry.
Supt. of Public Instruction
Stockwell states that the scarcity
Of teachers in this state is due to
the fact that the Jobs last only
Z months a year as a rule while
young people can secure steady
employment along other lines.
Adolph Anderson. of Valley
City, journeyed to Milwaukee
and secured a license to wed
Augusta Anderson. The lady
love had changed her mind and
Adolph has returned broken
hearted.
1t is rumored that Il Chicago
syndicate has offered to construct
the Russia ship canal connecting
the Baltic and Black seas for
$3.50, 100000 which is 35 per
cent lower than German, Eng
lish, French or Russian bids.
Mckinney is soon to have a
band. AS there are n large mum.
Der O. players in this vicinity it
was decided to start, and a fiji
teen piece band has been organ
lied and the instruments are to
be sent for at once.
1t has been practically settled
that no irrigation by the gov
eminent will be done in North
Dakota. One excuse advanced
is that no large projects are feas-
ible and what projects are feas-
ible would cost too much money.
/ Here is chance for North
Dakota school boy orgirl to earn
$50. A space OF ~ square feet
has been reserved for the states
educational exhibit at ST. Louis
and the states department offers
$50 to the pupil who will submit
the best design for it's arrange
ment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-03
POSTOFFIcH FRAUDS.
Figures Telling What the Government
Lost by Corrupt Officials.

Washington, Dec. 2.--The amount
Of money secured by the corrupt offic-
ials and their confederates is small,
as compared to the total loss to the
government. To illustrate: There is
no evidence that Louis received any
compensation from Ault & Wiborg,
yet during the first year of his ad-
ministration the expenditures for can
ceiling ink increased over 100000.
Barrett received but $4,000 from
Arnold, yet that company defrauded
the people out of over So, 200, 900.
Machen probably did not receive
more than $26, 900 from the Croft fas-
tener. Yet the government has paid
approximately $4,000 for that de-
vice, which represents net loss, since
the department continued, by the
terms Of the contract for letter boxes,
to pay for the original fasteners.
Beavers and his associates received
less than $4,000 from the automatic
cashier. Yet the department ex-
pended $74,275 for this wholly un-
necessary machine.
The total amount that the perpetra-
tors of these frauds themselves received
cannot be definitely learned, but it
will aggregate between 100000 and
s400, 900, while the loss to the gov
ernment, considering the unnecessary
supplies that have been purchased
and the inferior quality of those fur
nished by fraudulent contractors, can
not be estimated with any degree of
accuracy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-03
HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON
SWAMP LAND CONTEST.
state Board Grants Application OF Mars
ters and Associates.

Salem-The state land board has de-
cided the contest over 1000 acres of
unsurveyed swamp land near upper
klamath lake, by awarding to Sena-
tor A. c. Marsters and associates all
the land for which they have applied
and upon which there is no contesting
application, but all the other swamp
land in the tract will be advertised for
sale and sold to the highest bidder.
This decision permits the Marsters
people to purchase about 1900 acres
of swamp land at 81 per acre, while
the remaining 2, 400 acres will be sold
at auction. As the land is not sur
veyed the state has not acquired COM
plete title and all purchasers will be
required to waive all claim to recover
the purchase price if the title should
fail.
The board also made a rule to the
effect that hereafter when application
is made for the purchase of unsurveyed
swamp land and there is no contest,
the board will take its own means of
ascertaining the value and the price at
which it will be sold, but where there
is a contest the land will be sold to the
highest bidder.
The contestants in this case were J.
d. Carr and others, of Klamath
county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-03
DROPS WAR PLAN.
General Reyes Finds Such Talk Don't
Affect America.

Washinton, Dec. 2.-Dr. Herran
the Colombian minister, has silenced
all the members of the REYES party
and the Bolivar commission. The
Colombians are now holding warm con-
ferences, in which they are attempt
ing to find out just what steps should
be taken to bring the South American
republic out of the present squabble in
the best form. General Reyes is
known to have undergone change of
mind as to the best method of looking
after his country's interests here. War
talk did not make any impression upon
the United States. 1t is now presumed
that DR.. Herran's advice is to be taken,
and an attempt will now probably be
made to bring Colombia out of the
muddle with all the money possible.
The return of Panama to the Colom-
bian union, and the retraction of all
the steps taken by the United States
government, are SO far out of the ques-
tion that they will probably not be
suggested.
Reports from the United States min
lister at Bogota and other sources that
war talk in Colombia is becoming more
widespread call attention to the fact
that even if General Reyes mission to
the United States accomplishes no
other purpose, it will serve time for
the Colombian armies to mobolize and
equip in case campaign should be
undertaken against the isthmus. 1t is
now conceded that the passage of
troops by land from Colombia to the
isthmus is not impossible.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-03
CRUISER SEARCHES FOR Bo0oTA.
Pirate Ship Much Wanted by Both
America and Panama.

San Francisco, Dec. 3.-The little
gunboat Bogota, which left here Octo-
Der 7 Of last year for Panama to sweep
the seas of all enemies of the Colon.
bian government, has become the object
# search of the United States men Of
war. A letter received yesterday from
IN officer of the cruiser Boston, dated
at Panama, states that the cruiser had
just returned from three days search
for the Bogota, which has been de-
clared pirate, and is much wanted by
the new republic of Panama and the
American warships.
When the new isthmian republic
hoisted its flag, the Bogota, controlled
by the Colombians, hastily weighed
her anchor, and after firing upon the
3ity, ps5 for the open sea with the Pa
lila, her erstwhile enemy in the form
er rebellion, in hot pursuit. The Pa
dilla is not the equal of the Boogta,
and soon was distanced.
The Bogota was at last accounts be-
ieved to be lowering somewhere in the
vicinity of Panama by, for reports were
received at the isthmus that the vessel
had captured two English merchant
vessels. A reward of $50, 900 for the
capture of the Bogota was Immediately
offered by the English government.
The gunboat is disowned by the Colon
bian government, which sees in her
lcts of piracy no end of trouble.