davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-16

The Iowa Centrals changes in the
Story City branch runs, which went in
TO effect Sunday greatly inconvenience
ed the students attending school in this
city this morning. when they We're
compelled to take long drives to reach
the city in time for the opening session.
Between fifteen and twenty students,
living along the branch. go to school
here, and are In the habit of taking the
morning train down, arriving at $3.50,
in ample time to reach classes. and re-
turning home In the evening. The train
now does not arrive until IL, and the
students will either have to drive each
morning. or remain in the city thruout
the week. A number of students are
left with mileage books on their hands,
which they fear they will not be able to
use up under the new arrangement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-16

We have never fooled the people.
That is why our store is always
crowded with buyers. When we adj
vertise to sell 81. $3.50 and So mems
shoes for s1.9S the people of MARSHALL
town know from past experience that
we are going to do IT. And they come
and get them. Our sale lasts but two
more days-Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ingledue & Young, The Big Shoe House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-16

Mr.. Will Black Will leave tonight for
Il two weeks visit with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. j. X. E.ack, at Galveston,
Tex. During his absence Mr.. j. f..
Swingley will have his territory for
the Let's Fletcher Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-16
DR.. Phelps, opthalmologtst. =.
Finest oysters at the Paragon.

DR.. Lierle, over Walton & White
heads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-16

We took a trip to Norway Sunday
evening and had genuine treat. After
looking almost fascinated, upon Mr..
Saervold's large collection of magnifi-
cent views and listening to his instruct
i've and entertaining remarks we do not
wonder that 1.-The Land of Midnight
Sun" is steadily and surely forging to
the front as the goal of the tourist. We
carried away with us new and vivid
Impressions which 1T will take a long
time to erase.-Mt. Horeb Mail, Feb. 2.
1902. At Seig theater Monday, March
.. Admission % cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-16

You must see the go carts. new mat
ting linoleun. rugs and other new
things, at Cards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-16

DR.. Janss is now located with his
office and pharmacy at 2O2 East Main
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-16

Call and see the new line OF dress
skirts. Lee, Benedict & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-16

Remember the chicken pie supper at
the Christian church tomorrow even
ing. All invited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-16

Mechanics Review. cents, at Lie
big'S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-16

Mrs. A. C. Fry. NJ. D., obstetrics and
diseases of women asbecialty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Leonard. living
eight miles east of tie city. accompa-
MED by their son James and daughter
Jessie, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Leonard
and Mr.. and Mrs Fred Wallen, left OH
Sunday for Portland. Ore. where they
will reside Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard go
on account of the lat,ers' health. which
has not been Of the best for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-16

Farce comedies are seldom stage1
with any attention TO scenic details. An
exception is. however, observed in the
new three-act piece. "The Irish Pawn
brokers'" which comes to the Odeon
Wednesday evening. Special scenery
and handsome costumes for each act
and n production of commanding inter
est In the farce comedy line is prom
Used. The piece is equipped with a
great cast and company composed of
the headliners and stars of comic
works: namely, these funny Irish
comedians. sullivan and Mack and
that famous soubrcite. Maize Trum-
bull. who have achieved greatness and
sometimes had it pushed at them. But
they can stand all TIE honors that are
coming TO them and without tiinching
or winking..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell. resid-
ing five miles southwest of the city,
celebrated Saturday evening. in an in
forma. way, their silver anniversary,
entertaining few neighbors and
friends very pleasantly. From this
city there We're present Miss Bertha
Campbell. Miss Mae Sherman and Mr..
George Darling, and Miss Theresa
Mannatt of BROOKLYN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-16
THE CITY in BRIEF

Brenneck the reliable tailor. makes
good clothes. Go and see him.
DR.. Cora Williams. specialist, diseases
of women and obstetrics. Office over the
Fair Store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
Rejection of the, Panama Treaty Is
Followed by Vigorous Revo-
sy lutionary Movement.
Generals Herrero and Lorenzo Are
Recruiting Troops, Nor Are
Arms Lacking,
Revolutionists Are Those Who Fa-
yored the Adoption Of the
Canal Treaty. 4

rev York Sept 1.-Travelers from
Panama report the isthmus alight with
fire from a new revolution, according to
Times dispatches from San Jose, Costa
Rica. The Indians have risen and the late
followers OF General Benjamin Herrera
are mastering In the mountain villagers
preparatory to Joining an organized revolt
caused by the rejection Of the Panama
canal treaty. Hundreds of stacks OF arms
conAscated by the Colombian government
Mt the close of the late revolution have
reappeared from some mysterious source,
ana with the arms goes ammunition fresh
from the factories. showing the movement
is not spasmodic but carefully planned.
Travellers from Panama to Puenta
Arenas say that In Panama 1t Is reported
that General Herrera has disappeared
from his home near Bogota and is pre-
sumed to- be on his way to the isthmus.
II this Is true, Herrera probably will again
assume command of the revolutionary
forces and cast his lot with the isthmian
people as was his intention during the
late revolution, terminated In favor of the
liberal party. -r
General Victoriano Lorenzo, who was
banished to Coucau after the surrender OF
the liberal forces last December, has es-
capped and Is presumed to be in the
marshes making his way back to the 18TH
mus. Lorenzo had 1000 Indians in his
following and 1t Is believed he will have
little difficulty in rallying the old forces
If he succeeds in making his way back to
San Carlos or to any contiguous point
From ChOrrerra comes the report that
he Is in that locality mastering the In
dams. AT Boujouca Colonel Arcouca is in
command Of well modified forces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

Minneapolis started. to break her state
fair records as soon as she opened hel
eyes this morning. At the close Of the
first hour the turnstiles showed more fig
ures than for the corresponding time OF
last years Tuesday. AT IL o'clock the
turnstile record was 12,46s for the Min
.neapolis gate and 7.170 for the st. Paul
gate. total Of nearly 10000.
II The figures made the officials gasp, for
here was a nice daily attendance already
counted up at noon, and as Minneapolis
has a half holiday during the afternoon,
an immense throng was naturally. antici-
pated. The indications were that the
crowd would exceed the Dan Patch crowd
of yesterday and would go over 1000
for the day. The attendance on Mime
apolis day last year was $500.
+ The exact figures for yesterday were
1897. as compared with 26,93s for Mon
day Of last year. 1t is the largest Mon
day crowd ever gathered at the fair, SO
Dan Patch was instrumental in breaking
two records yesterday The bulk Of the
crowds come from Minneapolis, as yester-
days figures show that over 49,, 100 en-
tered at the Minneapolis gate and but
1000 thru the st. Paul gate. The best
day last year was Thursday, with $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
THE JOURNAL BUILDING
AT THE STATE FAIR

49, The Journal building the State Fair the finest
only building the This The Journal
Its friends
1
Journal building
on
to ALL
"a posr depament VIII be maintained visiting
fair grounds and obtain the time Of
5A register will
andhls
6Fnes Of all
I \ f K al q & &
7MInneapoIs o
chwIHbe
Baseball
saIsfact .9# Ss$ Err
toonsby
Inspect plant 100000 equip
printing and folding $1,000 Journals an hour ss.s
( neWsboys world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
ANOTHER REPORT
This Correspondent Hints that Arms May

This Correspondent Hints that Arms May
Have Come from the United States.
New York Sun Special Service.
San Joses Costa RIGA, Sept. 1.--Travel-
ers from Panama report the isthmus
alight with hres Of revolution. It Is In
spired, it is believed, by men who ir
Panama and Colon have systematically
engendered the pro-American feeling tc
secure the building of the isthmian canal
by the United States. The Indians have
risen and the late followers of General
Benjamin Herrera are mastering in the
mountain villages preparatory to joinine
an organized revolt caused by the re1ec-
ton OF the canal treaty.
Hundreds Of stacks Of arms conflscated
by the Colombian government at the close
of the late revolution have reappeared an6
thousands of rifles that look suspiciously
like the Mausers the United States CAP.
tured in Cuba are being issued to the
gathering forces at central points. With
the arms goes ammunition from the fac
tories. ~ l~
In Panama the people are reported to be
almost unit for the declara ton of indie.
pendence. The government forces IT
Panama and Colon, numbering less thar
1.5o0 men, ARE reported to be little more
than friendly to the revolutionary spirit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

AS an event In yachting the In
ternational races have become a pro-
longation Of an agony all wish to see
ended. What interest remained after tho
first race between Reliance and Shamrock
III. has gradually disappeared with each
subseqent attempt.
The decided superiority Of Reliance over
Shamrock demonstrated In the two races
that have been sailed, has left no doubt
in the minds of the world at large as to
the better boat and the consequent unsuc-
cessful attempts to sail the third, and
what is looked upon surely as the decisive
race Is but an annoyance to the Sham
rocks supporters as well as to the Ameri-
can world Of sports.
In yesterdays attempt the tagging in
terest was most evident. There were few
private yachts to follow the boats over
the course, the excursion fleet was little
more than a small picnic party, while the
bulletin boards about the city newspaper
offices were almost deserted. The third
race must be sailed, however, to carry
out the articles of agreement or deed OF
gift Of the Americas cup
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
TIE STUMBLING BLOCKS
Why Colombia Would Not Ratfy the
Canal Treaty.
New York Sun Special Service.

/ New York Sun Special Service.
blocks are in the way ~ ratification of
hian congress, according to an official dis
patch to Minister Herran, which he has
submitted to the state department. These
are, stated by Senior Rico, Colombia
secretary of state: ..l..
First-The granting Of the proposed
rights over the canal zone is a convey
ance Of sovereignty, and Is prohibited by
the Colombian constitution.
Second-The concession Of the Panama
canal company provides that it must OBJ
ta'1 the consent of Colombia before it can
transfer It's rights TO any forei.rh noWec,
and this consent has net been given.
Third-The attitude Of the American
minister, Mr.. Beaupre, In insisting that
the treaty shall be ratified without any
. amendment whatever. and whose officious
+. Interference In the deliberations at b.
gotta have become intolerable and have
antaGonized some Of the best friends of
the treaty.
Mr.. Beaupre informed the Colombian
government that any amendment to the
+ this country This was the cause of a
treaty when it was disapproved and re-
ferred to a committee.
The Colombian senate regarded the in
sistence of the United States minister
I upon the ratification Of the treaty as an
attempt to dictate, and even friends Of
the treaty became indignant and voted
against It. The question of the payment
of more money, according to Colombian
adVices, has become a minor point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
SEE WHEELS GO ROUND
Big Crowd Attracted by the MachInery
Extibfts IS

+ IS . , ~
Whoever loves to see zee wheelx 1n
wound has an unequaled Opportunity this
year at the fair. Never have the ma
chinery exhibits been so varied or so n,,-i
in Ihey are to be counted not by
lne score, nor by the hundred, but by the
acre. "A good fraction Of the grounds
indeed, is set aside for things with wheels:
and especially for vehicles and farm ma
chinery. - -A'>
The mechanical displays occupy the four.
large buildings previously used for the
same purpose, as well as the new str,,c-
ture, much more spacious, that was com
pleted this spring on the elevation east
OF the race track. But even this accom-
| iin mo IS by no means sufficient Lot
aItet lot of ope,t grounds has, therefore
! been haade oyer rcs exhibitors. and nYi,s,
Machine concerns Lave again become ten
anus OF their own private buildings.
In the big machinery building this morn
Ails the eyes and ears of a gratified crowd
We're directed towards The Journal News
Doys band, which was giving an excellent
concert In the midst Of the drills. the
seeders and the hay tedders. But after
the oand had become silent, visitors lin
gered before the many important exhfb-
us including those of the Grandin-wert-
man company the George F. Thomson
Buggy company and the J. L, Owens CON,
pany, all of Minneapolis
In the smaller buildings the prominent
exhibitors include cBeeman & Co.. the
Louden Machinery company the Twin
City Separator company, the Appleton
manufacturing company and the Van
Brunt Manufacturing company. There are
cultivators on the right In these buildings,
harrows upon the left, corn shelters in
front, grain separators behind. while fans
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
MANY PIONEERS OUT
Enrolment at the Log Cabin Is Unusually
~ HEAVY,

enrolment AT the Log Cabin Is Unusually
Heavy.
The log cabin Of the Territorial Pioneers
Is one OF the places that always attracts
a crowd OF interesting persons. The enroll
ment Of pioneers has been unusually heavy
this year, owing to the fine weather which
has enabled the older people to get out.
Nearly fifty new members were secured on
Monday.
This morning w. r. Perkins OF Minne-
apolis presented to the association for its
museum in the cabin an old pillow made on
the East Side and carried bySeallum Gates
to his claim three miles from the black
smith shop, where Mr.. Gates still resides,
his home being 1929 Crystal Lake IA e.
nue. N. ~
Another gift is a record book OF an old
steamboat captain who was in the Sioux
massacre and who carefully noted his ex-
periences ~
Tomorrow is the special reunion day
Of the pioneers and they will be out in
large numbers, There will be an informal
reception in the morning and speechmak-
ing early in the afternoon. A eulogy on
Ex-Governor Alexander Ramsey will be
given. Later in the afternoon the entire
society is invited to visit the Jean Martin
Brown children shome. Among the many
notable pioneers who have registered is
H. K. Terrell Of Lake City, a veteran, 96
years old, who came to Minnesota in 1851
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
PORTE LEVIES
HEAVY WAR TAX
Constantinople Advices Report That
800 Insurgents Were Killed or
Wounded at Monastir.
Nearly All the Christian Villages in
Dibra and Hcevo Have Been
Pillaged.

Canstantinople, Sept. 1.-Official reports
say that 800 insurgents were killed or
wounded during the fighting which oc-
Cured last week in the villayet Of Mon
astir
The Porte has sent memorandum to
the Austrian and Russian ambassadors
here pointing out that at the. recent mass
meeting of Macedonians in Sofia. Bull
garia, 1t was decided to send fresh bands
into Macedonia, and also calling attention
to the fact that committees in Bulgaria
We're supplying the insurgents with arms
and ammunition by means Of ships which
land their cargoes on the coast in the
vicinity Of Iniada.
Dispatches from Herstina, near the
Servia frontier, confirm the reports that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

The sturgeon is the villain. Young ladiea
agree that they would not trust him.
Inc buffalo fish, whose personality is well
adapted to the role, takes the low COM
edy lines with admirable effect. The
heroine to-day is q dazzling blonde. Misc
Gold Eyte, who has long been kanaoua
IN Japan. Yesterday the emotional lead
went to a fragile white trout. who we'll
nigh drowned herself in tears. s
The tanks for all these fish ana for
many many IN addition-dog fish. cat Ash,
scotch trout, rainbow trout carp, BAGS.
:crappies and many another-surround the
sides OF the big room. Along the walls.
on q. level with the window sills, perch
the hundred Of game birds that bring
sportsnen from all the world to Minne-,
sofa. Equally distinctive of this states
position as hunters paradise are the
mum erous moose and elk heads, each with
remarkable antlers that are clustered
about the columns OF the hall.
The superior exhibits have been pre-
pared by the state game and fish corn-
mission. ,Ss.--i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
PLAGUE STRICKEN
Cuban Health Authorities Bafded by
Strange Disease Resembling
the Bubonic Plague.

New York, Sept. 1.-Menaced by dis
ease which has baffed the best medical
skill Of the island, health department Of
f1cials Of Cuba have appealed to the au-
thorities of Columbia university and JEFF
ferson medical college Of Philadelphia for
aid In determining the nature Of the dis
ease.
The disease in many Of It's symptoms
resembles bubonic plague, but it Is said
to be more swift in it's progress and moro
deadly in effect. It first appeared a few
months ago in the town Of Bafquiri, prov
ince Of Santiago. The men employed in
the iron mines in that locality were af-
fected The disease did not yield to
treatment and the mortality was greater
than in yellow fever or any kindred dis
ca Sc.
The Inhabitants become panic stricken
and an American steel company with
large interests there took up the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
NAY s0LIEA
HARD PROBLEM
II
Extensive Deposits Of High Grade
Coal Found in Northwestern
Alaska.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Seattle, Wash. Sept Authorization
has been received here, on the authority
Of the Nome Nugget. of the discovery Of
extensive deposits Of high grade coal in
northwestern Alaska, about 300 miles from
Nome, across Kotzebue sound.
Six men were left at Cape Lisburne
in the fall Of 1902, with plenty of pro-
visions and the promise that they would
be called for by yhe first boat in the
spring They were employees Of the Lis
burne-A Alaska Coal com pany, engaged In
prospecting for coal, They Kept up their
work during the winter winter months and were
rewarded by the discovery of a vein seven
feet thick and 335 feet In length The
extent of the. deposit Is not yet known,
but 1t is believed to be very large.
For some reason the officers Of the Lis
burne company did not return for their
prospectors in the spring, and, provisions
becoming short, tho men undertook to
flag the The lis on her way to Point Bar
row, whittier she went IN August with
Senator Dietrich OF Nebraska. They did
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
YACHT RACE
POSTPONED
Sea Was Almost Dead Calm and
the Yachts Did Not Even
Start.
Interest in the Races Falls OFF az
Shamrock Is Thought to
Have No Show.

New York, Sept. Ito days attempt
to sail the third race in the international
series was another failure, and at 1880
the race was called off for the day, be-
cause Of lack of wind. Despite the
weather conditions that made 1t almost a
certainty that no race could be sailed,
the yachts made for the starting line,
when the wind was not over three miles.
The lay about the lightship, for more
than two hours, in the hope Of the wind
freshening and then the committee boat
signalled the race was off. The yachts
dropped their sails, picked up their lows
and made for their anchorages at Sandy
Hook.
The committee boat started up the bay
flying signals for a race tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

nearly all the Christian villages in the
districts Of Dibra, f1fty-four miles from
Monastir and Cicevo have been pilIazed
and burned and that the inhabitants have
fled.
In spite Of the apparent gravity Of the
general situation optimism prevails in
Turkish officials circles. The govern
ment has imposed tax on the entire
population of the empire over the age
Of ID. The tax is different for different
classes and ranges from about cents to
$500 each family This Is regarded in
some quarters as being in the nature of a
provision for war; ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
MEMENTo FOR Upton
Popular Subscription Has Been Started
by Fasteners.


New York, Sept. 1.-The initial step to-
ward the presentation to Sir Thomas LIP
ton Of q memento from the American
people, probably in the form Of a silver
service was taken to-day when the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted at meet
ing held at the Waldorf:
The undersigned committee, named to arrange
a nemento for Sir Thomas Upton, feel assured
that they represent universal sentiment Of ap-
probation among all classes Of Americans who
love sport and admire a sportsman, and, acting
on this assurance, they suggest to the general
public popular subscription to meet the end in
view The Western National Bank Of New
York has consented to receive subscriptions. It
is desired that these be national In character
since there is state or section where the
pluck, liberanty and good temper Of our late
antagonist ever our friend and DOW our guest,
has not won all hearts. =
General Joseph Wheeler, Chairman
Colonel Henry watterson, Louisville
Patrick Collins, Mayor OF Boston.
Thomas b. Walsh, Washington, D. g.
George T. Wilson. New York.
Commodore Robert q. Todd, New York.
Valentine P. Snyder New York.
Lindsay Russell, New York.
Senator Kearns, Utah.
Timothy D. Woodruff, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
TO TRY IT AGAIN
Inspector Mclaughlin Will Be Sent
Back to Red Lake.

From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, Sept. 1.--Representative
Stevenson to-day secured promise from
Secretary Hitchcock that Indian Inspector
Mc,Laughlin should be sent to the Red
Lake reservation some time in October 10
negotiate another treaty for the cession of
eleven townships of agricultural land
Mclaughlin Is now on the Rosebud
reservation in South Dakota closing an
agreement with those Indians, and when
he finishes 1t he will go on a short leave
OF absence. Mr.. STEVENSON is sanguine
fhas treaty satisfactory to congress will
be made this fall
g Dr. f. y. Bohlan has been appointed a
Kim.
y w. w Jsrmane.