davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-19
SALOONS ARE ENJolNED.
Catholic Priest Puts Stop to Liquo
Business at Habur

Business at t4aIbur
Special 10 Times Republican.
Carroll, Aug. l9.-Judge Powers has
granted temporary injunctions to re-
strain +. Hagen. Joe Berks and w. y.
Schmitz from selling Intoxicating liz
uors al Halbur. Rev. John Beaumler,
pastor of the Catholic church at Hal
bur. was the prosecuting witness. The
defendants interposed 10 defense and
Temporary writs We're issued closing all
the saloons. After the hearing defend
iants paid the costs and it is reported
they have concluded to engage in other
Dimes of business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-19
WILL BUILD ELECTRIC ROAD.
Company Formed to Run Line Between
Burlington and keosauqua.

Burlington. Aug. 19.-Plans have
been made for the construction of an
interurban electric line from this city
10 Keosauqua. Corporate articles have
bsen filed by the Burlington Interuhban
company, with 100000 capital stock
Carl LEOPOLD, is president, and j. w.
Topping secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-19
TO DEDICATE OCTOBER II
New Baptist Church Will Be Formal,
Dedicated

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Aug. 19.-The dedication
of the new Baptist church Will take
place October II, Rev. DR.. Haines,
pastor of the Beldon avenue church in
Chicago. will deliver the dedicatory adj
dress in the evening and will also
speak in the morning and afternoon
The handsome new temple of wor-
ship, which the members of the Bap
list denomination are building at the
corner of Tenth street and First aven-
ue north will be completed by that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-19
NEW PRIEST AT IDA GROVE.
Rev. p. M. Costello, of Early, Trans
ferred to That Place.

Special to Times Republican.
Early. Aug. 19.-Rev. p. NJ. Costello
has been appointed to the pastorate OF
the Catholic church at Ida Grove AMI
has moved his household goods there
Rev. Father Angler, of Cherokee, sue
ceeds him at this place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-19
A RACING MATlLEE.
Iowa Falls Has an Afternoon of Home
Talent Races

Z HIVHt TNelCVS.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Aug. ia big crowd Of
people witnessed the racing matinee in
this city yesterday afternoon. The
farmers driving race was won by M
Hensley, Jr D. V. Wilson second. The
free for-all pace was won by w. l..
Evers, John Conley second. j. A. Roche
with A. Redner's "Endeavor" won the
free for-all trot over Evers with his
mare Roxy, Joh4-A.- the full brother
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-19
BeImond q, Clarion o.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond. Aug. 19.-Belmond easily
defeated Clarion in a prettily played
game by score Of to 0. Altho Clar-
ion claims to be the fastest team ir
Wright and Hancock counties they
proved no match for the Belmond ligh;
weights.
Score by innings:
Belmond-O / 1 o o Pa.
Carion-0 0 o 0 O 0 0 0 90.
Batteries-Linck and Leniwere;
Birdsall and Stevens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-19
FARMER SHERIFF HURT.

Fell from a Load of Hay Near
Logan.
Sracial TO Times Republican.
Logan, Aug. ia man named
Sheriff.. living here, net with Sc
we're accident Monday by falling from a
rapidly moving load Of hay, injurins
his spine seriously. The 'eam becoming
frightened started suddenly, causing
the accident
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-19
Ladies and
Gentlemen

Now II the time to place your orders
Dor fur garments, a. praces are advance
Ing.
Our stock was purchased before the
advance. consequently We are able to
eeu goods much cheaper than we 9TH
6-wise would be. We also have the
largest line Of fur boas, NUNS, collar
cites and jackets. We are selling our
furs at wholesale prices. You don't
need to attend sales thinking you are
getting bargain. They buy the furs
from the furriers themselves and then
sell them to you. Go to the furrter and
buy your garments at factory prtces.We
are positively sure We can sell you the
garments Is per cent cheaper than any
other place. We also do repairing and
remodeling. When up town please call
In and see my stock Of furs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-19

Last week w. D. Pratt sold to Sigel
McElfresh a thirteen months old Short
horn bull for S125.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03

Washington, Dec. 2.-The annual re-
port of Admiral H. C. Taylor, chief
of the bureau of navigation, made pub
lie to-day, recommends the creation of
a general staff in the navy, the APP
pointment of two vice admirals, one
for the Asiatic station and one for the
North Atlantic station; a material in
crease in the number of officers and
the addition of number of ships to
the navy.
1t says the Asiatic station needs six
cruisers of an improved Olympia type
and four cruisers of the scout cruiser
type, of which latter two can now be
provided. 1t also is urged that two
small gunboats or large launches be
provided Immediately for service in
Chinese rivers for the protection of
American interests, where the present
gunboats cannot operate, owing to their
size.
Admiral Taylor expresses the opinion
that a large number of cruisers will
be very necessary during the next few
years. He calls attention to the time
spent by vessels of the North Atlantic
fleet at navy yards for repairs, saying
the battleship Alabama spent 1873 days
at the New York navy yard, the Kear-
sarge 104 days and the Indiana 102,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03
ADMIRAL TAYLOR ON @
NEEDS OF THE NAVY
More Cruisers Demanded for the Service-Why
Percentage of Desertions Is SO Strong

which, he says, is too long. He recon-
mends that vessels of this fleet visit
the navy yards for repairs only once
a year
Admiral Taylor treats at great
length the subject of assertions, show
ing that for the year 1903 the per-
centage was 1875. Among the various
reasons assigned by officers, as well
as the men themselves, he says, are
discomfort with the food, discomforts
as to sleeping accommodations, con-
finement on board ship without fire.
quent liberty to visit shore, harshness
in language and bearing on the part
of officers toward the crew, the dis
appointment of the recruit who be-
lieved that sea service was a pleasant
and easy thing and the restless spirit
existing among some of the men. He
estimates that the assertions on ac-
count of food, close quarters, restricted
liberty to go ashore and causes incl
dental to the men themselves, includ-
ing love of change, at not above per
cent of the force, and says when
assertions go above that percentage
the department should examine close
ly the causes which produce the in
crease.
Admiral Taylor believes that the evil
OF desertion in the coming year will
show signs of a steady, though slow,
elimination, due to the many allevia-
lions which have been introduced and
to the rewards now offered to the men
who remain in the service.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03

here to the Senate as the colleague of
Roscoe Conkling.'
After the meeting of this trio and
the usual swapping of "reminiscences
Senator Herman turned toward the
Colorado senator's and inquired:
Speaking of the old days, have you
been over to say "how-dy" to old Gus"
Cameron
Who's Cameron asked the others
simultaneously.
Well, he used to be your old school
teacher UP in the Genesee Valley but
he, like the rest of us, entered poll
tics and he came to the Senate from
Wisconsin on the same day that |
came here to represent New York
"A year later this famous quartette
was rounded out to a full sextette when
two others who had worked on the
Herman farm and been taught in the
Cameron school entered the Senate.
One was Senator Beck OF Kentucky,
and the other Senator Mcpherson of
New Jersey"
Some who heard the story were in
clined to accept it with a pinch of salt.
Reference to old congressional records
shows the following corroborative data
concerning the big Six"
Senator Angus Cameron was born in
Livingston county, New York, July 4,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division of the
Southern District of Georgia.-Notice
of application for discharge. In the
matter of l.. Corbett and Henry Cor
bett, (firm of Corbett Bros) county of
Coffee, in bankruptcy. To the cred
itors of the above-named bankrupt;
You are hereby notified that the above
named bankrupt has filed his appli-
cation for a discharge from all of the
debts provable in bankruptcy against
said l.. Corbett and Henry Corbett,
composing firm of Corbett Bros. The
said application will be heard by the
Hon. Emory Speer, judge of the United
States District Court. for said district
and division. at the United States
Court House, in Savannah, Ca, on the
14th day of December, 1908, at
10 O'Clock a. m. All cred
itors of said bankrupt are notified
to appear at the time and place stated,
and show cause, if they can, why the
prayer contained in the said petition
should not be granted.
Dated at Savannah. Ga, this Dec.
2, 1903.
II. f. JOHNSON, Clerk
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03
A RACE SUICIDE COLONY.
Queer, Pesky Sect That Is Growing
Up Near DOwie's Zion.
From the Chicago Inter ocean.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
a childless city, a city of long haired
barefoot, penniless saints-that is the
aim of the newest of freak religions.
This time it is in Michigan. Directly
across the lake from Dowie's Zion City,
a younger, weirder, more mystical
band of religious zealots has begun
building it's stronghold. These ZEAL
OTIS call themselves the Flying Rollers,
but the people of Benton Harbor, which
city they have taken as their own,
call them the long-haired saints-that,
among other things.
These zealots have actually taken
Benton Harbor into their keeping.
They swarm it's streets, bareheaded and
barefooted. From Indiana, from Tex
as, from Arkansas, from the four
winds, they are coming. laying their
worldly goods at the feet of the lead
ers, Benjamin and Mary, and setting
about to make themselves comfortable
in homes they declare they shall oc-
cupy forever and a day.
The saints began gathering at Ben
ton Harbor last spring. They are there
to await the beginning of the millenni-
UNI, which they believe will come IN
1917. The fourteen years they want
for preparation are to be filled with
strange devotion to strange ideas, and
when the end shall come only the long
haired saints viii be left on the face
of the earth. They believe they never
will die. They do believe that chill
dren born to them before 1917 will die,
and therefore, this man Benjamin and
his wife have decreed that no children
shall be born in the City of Israel be-
fore that time.
The City of Israel shall be childless
city.
1t is difficult to tell where, when or
how the cult originated. The present
leaders claim it is older far than Chris
tendon, and that Benjamin is the sew
enth and last messenger sent to warn
the world.
Benjamin and Mary are Benjamin F.
Purnell and wife, and while they claim
to be nothing more than any of the
rest of the religionists, they are, in
fact, the absolute rulers of all. Ben
jamin is a shrewd looking fellow. His
features mark him as a man of I'M
usual intelligence. He is a quiet, de-
Lucrative man. and has none of the
buster and loudness of his rival on the
opposite shore of the lake.
Ten years ago Benjamin was a res
ident of Richmond Ind He got the
hair grow. Those locks now sweep over
his shoulders until he looks like a re-
juvenated Rip Van Wrinkle. He stands
about with his white hands rammed
into the pockets of his baggy trousers
when he is not toying with the gew-
gaws on his watch chain. OF all the
saints, Benjamin alone is permitted to
wear jewelry Three rings, one of
them set with a diamond, grace his
long fingers and these make up the
total jewelry exhibit in the City of
Israel.
Mary got the power soon after the
mantle of leadership fell upon Benja-
minis shoulders. Benjamin didn't
know his wife was to be a co-leader
with him until he went home one even
ing and found her smashing the pic
lures and bric-a-brac. He was then
certain she was among the chosen of
the Lord.
Then began an evangelistic crusade.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03
summing weak Points.

With the contest with one of the
strongest teams in the South but a
few weeks off, it will be well for the
few weak places in the blue and white
line up to be looked after. There are
some Weaknesses, which with proper
care can be remedied. They are in
no wise the fault of the men themselves
nor the very efficient coaching that
Capt Cope has given, but are due
largely to a lack of real hard contests
with teams that know the game. The
Clemson men on the Charleston team
will quickly note the vulnerable points
of the blue and white line, and Will
take every advantage of slow inter-
ference, lack of aggressiveness and
physical weakness.
In the games that he has appeared
in so far Futch, Savannah's strong
center, has shown that he is not as
young as he once was, and though ne
hsa filled all of the offices expected
of him. he has gone little beyond these,
and has shown a lack of aggressive
ness, which may be "A result of his
slight deafness. In the game with
Jacksonville il was noticeable that with
a little quicker man at center the
guards and backs would not have had
as many opportunities to fall on the
ball when the visitors fumbed.
CIemson's Good Luck.
In all of the games in which Glenn
son played during the season, nearly
every time the Tigers captured the
ball on a tumble by opponents SAM
son was the man who got the oval. 1t
was largely due to his vicious play
at center that the Tigers were able to
get the sphere so often on fumbles,
At passing the ball Futch is unsur-
passed. His strength Is equal to
that of any man on the and
with a little more aggressive play he
would be all that could be asked of
at center.
Smiths playing at left end is also
lacking in aggressiveness, and is
hardly up to that of Landsburg, who
has the other end position. In all of
the games so far he has shown up
excellently well, but against a team
such as will be encountered on New
Years he will be called on for more
aggressive play if he is to assist in
earning victory against the fast elev-
en-. He will, no doubt, be opposed
by Saddler, one of the best ends in
the South, and who was selected by
Hesman for the all-Southern team.
Sullivan's one weak point is follow
ing his interference. This was no
ticeable in the Georgia game espe-
cially. In the game against Jackson
vile he received the ball only a few
times. His ground gaining ability
unassisted is unsurpassed, but with
a closer following of interference his
value to the team would be greatly
enhanced
The practice scheduled for to-
night will be postponed on account
of bad weather, but next Tuesday
night the squad will settle down to
work again, provided the weather will
permit.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03
AUBURN'S GRIDIRON GIANTS
TO TACKLE SAVANNAH

The engagement of the Savannah
football team to play a game with the
Macon team at Savannah on Christ
mas has been finally cancelled, as it
now appears that there is little prob
ability of Macon's getting her team
together again this season, and Man
ager H. o. Sergeant of the Auburn
team, has asked for a date with Sa-
vannah for Christmas.
Treasurer Frank McIntire has been
in correspondence with Manager Sar-
geant. and the final details will be ar
ranged within a few days.
Manager Sargeant's proposition was
that the Auburn team. with the addi-
ton of several stars of past seasons,
would come to Savannah and try con-
illusions with the team here, provided
the expenses of the team, and the eX-
penses of getting several former foot
ballists of the college to Auburn,
would be guaranteed by the Savannah
Association. Treasurer McIntire did
not like to obligate the Athletic As
ISOLATION TO such an extent without
knowing just exactly what was to be
included in the expenses. and wrote
Manager Sergeant that he would guar
antee the team $500 to come here, and
requested of them an answer be sent
by wire.
Former Auburn Stars VIII Play.
Though no intimation has been re-
ceived here as to the men meant by
Manager Sergeant when he said that
several former players on the Auburn
team would play against savannah II
is believed that Allison, Harrison, var
borough and Harvey were in mind, for
they are oubtedly the best men that
Auburn has ever produced.
With the additions of these men to
the strong team that Auburn has this
year, especially in Hobby, one of the
greatest Dunters in the South. Savan-
nah will have much hustling to do to
win. Such a team would be materially
stronger than the Georgia eleven which
played here on Nov. IA. and no little
amount of interest from all over the
South would center in the contest.
Savannah's Fame Has Gone Abroad.
The fame of the Savannah team has
gone abroad. and there are few teams
willing to tackle the blue and white
eleven The first game Of the season
was such a glorious success, everything
taken into consideration, that there is
no doubt that the eleven this year is
the strongest that has ever been pro-
duced here.
The only fear that Savannah has of
being scored against is in the game
with Charleston, which will practically
be a contest with the Clemson eleven.
The Charleston Athletic Association is
making great preparations for this
game, and will spare no expense to get
a team that will change the result
of the past contests between the teams.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03
RACES AT BENNING.

Washington, Dec. Wv r.. Midg
leys Tribes Hill, carrying top weight,
made all the pace and won the Ben
ming special at a mile and half
at the Benning course to-day. Cas-
Italian proved the best sprinter of the
3-year-olds. taking the lead at the
start, and was never in danger. Sum-
mary:
First Race-High weight, selling for
all ages, six furlongs. Gold Dime, to
/, won, with Reveille, to .. second,
and Andratus, 20 to l. third. Time
1:15 2-5.
Second Race-Maiden, 2-year-olds,
five furlongs. Lady Mirthful, to l,
won, with Huopola, to /, second,
and Cantaloupe, 6 to l, third. Time
1902 2-5.
Third Race-Three-yea six
furlongs. Castalian, IL to 5, won,
with Foxy Kane, 8 to l, second, and
Cloten, Z to l, third. Time 1:14 rs.
Fourth Race-The Benning special,
3-year-olds and UP, one mile and a
half Tribes Hills, to 2. won, with
Trepan, , to l, second, and Colonsay,
13 to 5, third. Time 1:43 2-5.
! Fifth Race-Handicap, 2-year- olds
and up one mile. Alforten, to 5, won,
with Sourire. to l, second, and
Young Henry to l, third. Time
1:42 LIS.
Sixth ce-Three-year-olds and
up one mile and a furlong. Rough
Rider, to l, won. with Dramatist, 3
to l, second, and Court Maid, to 2,
third. Time 1859 2-5.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03
ALUMNUS COACH
FOR TIGER TEAM.
sheaIy Will Probably Succeed Heis-
man ut Clemson.

SheaIy Will Probably Succeed Heis-
man Mt Clemson.
Since Thanksgiving Day, when it
was announced that Coach Heisman
would leave Clemson for the Tech, the
athletic authorities of the South Car
DINA institution have been puzzling
over the matter of a football coach
for next year From present pros
poets Clemson will use the alumni
system Of coaching with Dr. Shealy,
who was a star lineman from 81 to
'01, as head coach. Prof. Riggs, the
old Auburn player, who is now a
member of the Clemson faculty, will
assist in the coaching, and many of
the recent alumni will assist in the
work of developing the team.
Coach Heisman says that in his
opinion Shealy is the best man Glenn
son could secure. He was a fine play
er himself and is familiar with the
work of the linemen and the backs,
has fine fighting spirit and will be
able to get every bit of work out of
the team"
Jocko Harvey, the great fullback,
will be elected captain of the team if
he decides to return to college next
year, but inasmuch as this is a mat
ter Of doubt, Maxwell will probably
receive the choice.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03
TRAINING SHIP HARTFORD
ARRIVES TODAY

Rev. Father Aloysius, rector of the
Sacred Heart Church, has received a
j. O'Hanlon, stating that the United
States training ship Hartford, would
arrive in Savannah this afternoon
about o'clock. unless delayed by the
weather. The letter was mailed early
Tuesday morning, and the ship was
then preparing to sail from Hampton
Roads.
The Hartford is one of the best of
the vessels used by the United States
as training ships. 1t is in command of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03

Commander William H. Reeder. Dur
ing its visit to Savannah the ship will
be inspected by the divisions of the
naval militia. Owing to the fact that
the ship is for the purpose of training
enlisted men only, no lessons can be
given the two Savannah companies.
The system of training will be fully
explained, however.
No definite arrangements have been
made as yet regarding entertaining the
officers of the Hartford. Nothing can
be done until it is definitely known how
long the vessel will remain here, and
no information other than that given
by Mr.. O'Hanlon has been received
here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03
TELLER LAST OF
THE "BlG SIX"
Sextet Once Famous in the Senate
Were Associated in Early Days.


Were Associated in Early Days.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Washington, Nov. 16.-The prominent
part Senator Henry NJ. Teller of Colo
RADIO will take in opposition to the
passage of the Cuban reciprocity bill
and to the confirmation of Leonard
Wood as a major general quite natural
ly focuses interest on his personality
and has developed one of the most in
teresting stories told in the cloak rooms
during the extraordinary session.
Senator Teller" said one of his adj
mirers from New York state, lis the
last of an interesting group of the
Senate which was known as the big
Six" and which was able to boast of
the most marvellous paralleling of ca
reers have ever known. Every men,
Der of this sextette Graded wheat at
the same time on the same farm in
the beautiful Genesee valley of New
York. Five of them We're born within
fifty miles of each other in that valley.
Four of them went to the same country
school teacher, and this pedagogue, as
well as the farmer who employed them,
served simultaneously in the Senate.
Most remarkable of all, destiny scat
tered the six far and wide over the
country, and they all showed up in the
United States Senate, as much to their
own surprise as to that of their friends
about the time that Colorado was adj
mited into the Union in the centennial
year.
Teller entered the Senate Dec. 4,
1876, as senator from Colorado. His
colleague from the Silver State was Je-
rome B. Chaffee, who entered the Sem
ate the same day, both having been
chosen as the first representatives. of
the newly admitted territory into the
family of states Both Of them were
members of the senatorial sextette.
When they reached Washington Chat
fee said to Teller:
Let's step over there, Hank" and
greet our old friend, Senator Herman.
Who's Hermann asked Teller, quiz
ideally.
Tim surprised at you, Hank"
never thopght you would forget old
Farmer Herman who employed us up
In the Genesee valley. Since we left
the state he got busy in politics, and
in March of last year he was sent down