davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-03
PROTEST FROM JAIL
ON SALE OF LIQUOR

, NEW YORK, July 3.-Sixteen con-
Nicts serving sentences In the county
jail. hearing that the board OF alder
men of New Brunswick. N. j., were
considering the question Of granting
liquor licenses in the town for an
other year, circulated petition in
which they appealed to the board to
refuse to permit liquor selling.
Two Of the women prisoners were
particularly active in getting sigma
lures to the petition, which was ctr
cuiated with the knowledge and con-
gent of the sheriff. Fourteen Of the
~ men readily affixed their names to
the paper.
II know the evils Of the drink
habit" said one of them in a written
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-03
This Busy World in Brief:

0sntralia, wash.-Murdere Smith.
who killed Marshal Parsons. 10 said
to have called q Ia Tracy on a woman
In Chehalis and got q good meal. A
reward OF $50 has been offered for
Smiths capture.
SsAttls.-The steamers st. Paul.
James Dollar and Roanoke have ar
rived from Nome. bringing $360.000 In
gold and many passengers from the
far north. The st. Paul leaves today
for San Francisco.
CAiea9o.--Twenty-o Of the large
Woodworking factories are closed
down rs tho result OF a strike of 1000
men who were refused a demand for
a minimum wage scale of approx
mately 4s cents an hour.
GAINESVILLE, Tsx.--This city Is un-
der four feet of water and fears of
sim more water coming are enter
tanned. People are in the greatest
danger. Rumors of wrecked trains
and missing people are In the air.
ssastle.-The weyerhaeuser lumber
syndicate has sold so. 900 acres of the
Dunsmuir crown grant land on Van
couver island to 9. II. Cobb. James
Campbell and Rufus H. Smith of this
city and Frank Brownell of Everett
The price paid was $4,000. 900 in cash.
London.--Lord Rosebery, in a
speech to the house today. ridiculed
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
preferential tariff reform. He charg-
ed that the pretended inquiry into the
subject was but cloak to screer
differences In the ministerial cabinet
In reply he was told that the whole
cabinet agreed that the time ID rips
for closer fiscal union with the
colonies.
Newport, y. 1.-The Reliance show
ed herself with splendid behavior II
lower canvas wind yesterday. goinl
one ten-miie leg in sne fastest tim,
on record, ~ minutes and 10 seconds
The sea was very heavy. The mas
of the Constitution was bucklsd an.
her mainsaii ripped. The Columbi,
lost one Of her crew In the sea. Tn
bow plates on the Reliance wer
slightly indented
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-03
Local Markets.


Wheat no market at present. mills
not buying; barley, per cwt.. csc: oats.
per cwt.. 81; timothy hay, per ton.
SIS.
Potatoes. per cwt. $50: onions, per
cwt.. 60060c; ranch butter. per
pound. 1s@25c: eggs. fresh. per case.
$3.50: dry picked turkeys. per h..
1Sc; alive. per h.. lee: scalded geese.
per lb.. i4c: alive. psf h.. lie: scaldea
hens and large yellow chickens. per
lh.. i4o: alive. per h.. $50.
Livestock--COws, on foot. az q 10:
dressed. THO: steers. on foot. mo
Akc; dressed. %; sheep on foot. -
enc; dressed. DC: hogs. on foot. 70
THO: dressed. le011c: calves, 100.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-03

Chief of Police woydt issued an or
der today that street stands must not
be opened on the sidewalks on July Z.
The order applies to people who had
intended going into the business for
that day only. II does mot AFFECT
those who have permissien to use
Railways for the display OF their
goods or merchants who comply with
tho regular city laws regarding side
walk dispiayA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-03
Bryan AND JOHNSON
TO CELEBRATE FOURTH

LINCOLN, Neb., July S.-William
z Bryan is preparing to touch OF .
mine of Fourth Of July enthusiasm
at his country home. The ex-candi-
date has ceured q tent of several
thousand capacity to hold witnesses
OF the demonstration.
Bryan will preside and Mayor Tom
r. J. Finucane. manager of the
Bank Of Montrealf left for Green
wood. b. c.. this morning. He will be
absent until Monday.
w. P. Vollmer. the Lewiston bank
or, is here
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-03
Local Briefs.

o. 49,,
oaat beestrom' 'ohn Hoimsren anu
MRS. Teresa Nau were sent 10 the
county JAN oy 'he poiice yesterday TOT
examination ~ 70 their mental con-
oition'
The Club Cafe always In the lead
Our $50 merchants lunch with beer
or wine from 1850 to . p. m. as good
a. ever. HEADQUARTERS Tor steaks.
chops. etc. !. Chtlberg. manager.
The new ordinance raising the sal
ary OF the city commissioners has
been signed, but not 30 the ono In
creasing the salary Of the water de-
partment employees. There Is an err
ror of calculation in the latter which
will have 70 be rectifod.
An account with a savings bank
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-03
Pity.

'TIow I do pity n man that will
continue to use that miserable stun
(cocainel when relief u 30 near and
30 certain" Write or call on q. O.
Smith. EseT Baldwin avenue. spo-
kane. and see how speedily he can
cure yea
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-03
Monfort & Moniort

322 Fernwell Blk. Tel. Main 1919.
9115o-Five-room house, lot 75x120
feet, woodshed. chicken house.
lawn, trees and garden: 800
cash. balance sis per month
at per cent.
: e0o-New four-room house. city
water, trees and shrubs; 500
cash. balance SIS per month
at per cent.
Lots in Forest Park addition at
$3.50 for corners and 1925 for inside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-03

rou can got anything Sou want ees
= sewing machine a J. r. Dastman
2 Co. sss Hivsrsids. Phone Main
ss9 Hachfnss rented or sold ON easy
essmA Expsrt sspairin9,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-03

ess <eIes. 444l .e. inAie from town.
on Central Washington railroad. all
fenced. 5-room house. barn. windmill.
plenty of water. large orchard. $50
acres in cultivation. 100 acres pas
ture: price. $50 per acre: half cash.
balance to suit.
$40 acres, three miles from o. r.
& N. Whitman county. half broke.
all fenced. balance all fine wheat land:
price. sac per acre.
3zl acres. eight miles from Spo-
kane. geo acres IN cultivation. %
acres in winter wheat. good housa.
barn and outbuiidinEs. plenty Of wa
ter; price. $50 per acre: half cash.
balance to suit at per cent
W. y. 1xERIEM6.
1919 ziegler Block. Spokane. wash
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-03

Charles q Aaans or ksckferd ana
Miss nAsae n Laey sf SCOTIA were
marrtsA last sweating ~ Asv. George
Koch at the hons Of the hriae's
cousin. John r. EykA Z Riverside
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-03

Johnson Of Cleveland. County Attor-
ney Taylor Of Chicago and Louis Post
Of Chicago will be the public speak
ers. Large delegations of Bryan's
personal followers are coming from
surrounding towns. Mayor Johnson
and his wife arrived this morning.
Bryan gives a reception in their honor
tonight to several hundred guests.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-03

J. D. Karpinsly. an old friend Of
Corporation Counsel Judson, is in the
city to open and conduct local
branch Of the Equitable Savings &
Loan association of Portland.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-03

lls--20o acres. four miles from La
tab. On the o. R. & N. r. r.: heavy
black loan. 100 acres in winter
wheat. well watered. fine orchard. 20
acres of timothy. cheap house: q d.
cided bargain at $50 per acre.
s3s--1s0 acres. within one mile %
Palouse City. all in crop. soil rich
black loan. well watered. close to
market. school and church: price. S3s
per acre: easy terms.
y. =. Ham, President.
QQ1 Tsha Rookerv
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-03
For Sale or EXCHANGE

for Spokane real estate. one of the
best fruit farms in the state. consist
ing of 100 acres; 50 acres bearing or
chard. mostly winter apples. three
acres grapes: 17-room modern house;
near good town; watered by springs:
farm and buildings In fine condition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-03
RAILwAY, FOURTH or JULY
DECENTRALIZATION

LAXu.
Special train will leave Spokane
7:45 O. m, regular train S:t6 a. m.
Trains returning leave Loon Lake at
a.22 y. IN. and p. m.
Tickets. round trip. 81.
II. A. JACKSON.
General Passenger Agent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-03
=. FLINT 4 co.
Basement 8o1h Riverside AvenuA
Tel. Main $50.

e150o-New 6-room house, lot. bath.
not and cold water; $3.50 cash and
SIS per month: near Edison school.
o275 Eaoh-Two lots Writings I'D
dition, near Corbin Park.
e70o-Two lots on corner Pacific
avenue near Hatch street, 1o0x142.
fronting south and east; you can
build eight houses on these lots;
close in.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-03
j. W. Morrison 4 Co.
Rooms . ana 4 Sherwood Diook.


Rooms . and Sherwood Block.
A BARGAIN.
$50 acres ON which there are 100
acres of fine meadow land. SO acres
I'm hay; price. e25oo.
PACIFIC COAST BEATTY CO..
O. L. Knox. Manager.
5h Ho~ard Street.
xiahty b cuiton Zeal Estate o.,
q Jautsson block.
Sole agents for SuRnyside irriga-
ton lands. the best In the world See
our lists OF Palouse. Big Bend and
spokane farm lands. City property.
Improved ara unimproyed. residence
and business chances. fiae list of
lodging houres. See us
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-03

=. r. Cartier van DisssI, Manages.
Tel Main AL. p. o. Boz leal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-07
FuRRY's ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
TAlden Times1

| For the first time In generation. the
nominees of the republican party in
Hardin county have each and all gone
down in defeat.
| At the passing moment 1t might seem
the minority. which has stood faith
| fully by its primary promises when 9TH
ers have not would go into mourning.
but it has no such intention. 1t has
the satisfaction OF knowing 1t has faced
| a storm of the most bitter invective
unfiinchingly and comes thru unwhip-
ped In spirit, clean handed and I'M
afraid.
The minority has always known
and will always remember that the re-
markable platform on which the new
party lifted itself into prominence was
fabrication for the express purpose
OF disseminating local prejudice. and
is more than willing to walt until the
rev day has dawned little further and
watch the voters wake up to what they
have really done.
The responsibility rests now with
the new party to alter the face OF the
universe in accordance with the most
lextrayagant promises. AS the days
| stand how full they have been filled
with hatred against good and true men.
and how little better and possibly worse
they find themselves, the real mourning
will begin.
1t will be the mourning OF re-
preaching conscience in the minds of
honest but misguided mon.
The minority can afford to walt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-07
NORMAL ORATORS WON
Debaters From the State Col
lege at Ames Lose In An
nual Contest
WAS A SUCCESSFUL DEBATE
WAS A SUCCESSFUL DEBATE
The Teams Were Evenly Matched and
the Decision Was Not Wholly in the
Normals Favor-List of the Debaters
Notable lowans Act as Judges =
Iowa News.

Special to mes-Republican.
Ames, Nov. For the first time II
three years the orators of the Norma
College at Cedar Falls won the annua
debate between that school and the
Iowa State College held here last night
Each school was represented by three
speakers. and the subject chosen was
Resolve, That Iowa Should Adopt II
its Essential Features the Michigan
System of Taxing Railroads. Con
coded: First, that Iowa needs a ne"
law; second, that the Michigan law is
constitutional
Ames had the affirmative and the Ce-
dar Falls the negative. r. E. Black
wood. oS Ames opened, followed b.
Macy Campbell, of Cedar Falls f. NJ
Hanson was the next Ames speaker
and he was succeeded by w. +. Jen-
sen. of Cedar Falls. NJ. l.. Merritt, OF
Ames. came next and Don Campbell
argues for Cedar Falls. Don Camp
bell closed for the negative and f. NJ
Hanson for the affirmative. The judges
H. e. Deemer, of Red Oak; Hon. j. Nj
Emmert, of Atlantic, and Hon. ]. S
Trigg, of Rockford. decided in favor
of Cedar Falls, with two points to
Ames' 1. 1t was conceded by all to be
the most successful debate the two
schools have ever held. Enthusiasm
ran high and the speakers were loudly
as they landed their points
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-07
THE vIcToR's FAEoN.

The X-Ray, the daily paper that
was forced into existence by the ring
crowd of Eldora announces that 1t will
continue it's publication. OF the
result of the election in Hardin county
lit says: Many people expect US to
lambast the organization that was de-
feated yesterday. Those defeated ex-
pee. it themselves. But, gentlemen
remember that the abuse, insult and
falsehood hurled at the writer the day
and night of the primary and the day
OF the republican convention, was the
primary cause of the publication Of this
paper. We were compelled to match
what little brains we possessed against
the money, power and brutality of a
gang that supposed 1t could crush and
terrorize all opponents into submission.
We are satisfied with the result, and
expect to continue in the course we
have taken in matters affecting the
public. We rejoice over no mans mis-
fortune. and have more genuine sor-
row for Tom Scurry than has half a
hundred of the vultures who preyed
upon his purse Hao we no higher mo-
tive than policy, we would not abuse
the opposition in their defeat. Those
who treat this paper in proper man
ner will be treated accordingly, and If
there be those who wish to continue
their slurs and insults, they may ex-
pect handling just such as this COM
munity knows the X-Ray is capable
of handing out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-07
Iewa nd Westminster.

Washington. Nov. Frank P
weinle ard Ellen NJ. Bolland have beer
designated as members of the civil
service board for the postoffice at Lee
Mars.
Additional rural free delivery Of
fees will be established on December
/, as follows:
Keota. Keokuk county; length OF
route. 1885 miles; area covered 81
square miles; population served, 955;
number of houses on route, EOS.
Lcnox, Taylor county, length OF
route 241s miles; area covered O.
square miles; population served. sos.
number of houses on route. 101.
Polk, Polk county; length of route
23h miles; area covered, Is square
miles: population served, 46s; number
of houses on route. l04.
Waukon, Allamakee county: length
of route, 49a4 miles; area covered, At
square miles; population served. l.
geo; number of houses on route, 2o6.
Rural free delivery letter carriers
have been appointed as follows:
Earring George A. Folders, substi-
tute, L. C. Huntoon.
Fairield-Lenuel S. Kaufman, sub.
stitute. Mary r. Kaufman; HI. G
Bluhm: substitute. Alma Bluhm: John
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-07
Williams.
,inl 70 1,in,ar Ran1lhlican

Special to Times Republican.
Williams, Nov. George Davis,
SON in-law of Fred Gade, of this place,
and we'll known farmer living near
Wall Lake in Wright county, died
Tuesday night at the Ellsworth hos
pital, Iowa Falls, of what was pro-
nounced diptheria. A private funeral
was held and jnterment took place at
Iowa Falls.
Arthur Wallace returned Monday
from his trip to Minnesota. His sister
Mrs. H. II. DeFrance and children, re-
turned with him for visit.
George Marrow has bought out the
Caruth dray line.
Walter Gurnea was up from Iowa
Falls last Sunday.
was up last Monday.
George Groner, the liveryman OF
Alden, drove up Wednesday.
c. l.. MeCinch is the clerk now at T
S. Kevington's. Harry Remington will
attend college at Iowa Falls.
w. E. Lyon and family of Iowa Falls
visited over Sunday here with Mr.. and
Mr. Lyons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
p. Lyon.
DR.. Morton, of Iowa Falls. and DR.
Tedrow of Williams, held consulta-
ton over Mr.. Austin at Wilke last
Monday.
Lou Rummel, of Alden. was up Tues
day on business.
Miss Sophia Shaw, returned home
Monday to Elizabeth. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-07
} IOW A NEW S.
; PAPERS = = =
INDEPENDENCE ALLOWABLE

[Baxter New Era.l
The Colfax Clipper still insists that
the New Era Is democratic newspa-
per. The New Era could not see its
way clear to support Offill, Hart and
Jeffries. 1t believes that it did right
in opposing them The balance of the
county ticket was heartily endorsed, as
was the entire republican state ticket.
Failure to support a republican for
office by Il newspaper does not make
that newspaper democratic. 1t dem
onstrates, however, that a newspaper
need not support candidates for Of
flee in order to be Of the elect" We
wear no mans collar, whether he be
governor or congressman. Others may
have spoils of office; the New Era will
do just exactly as it pleases. 1t will
neither be whipped in or out OF party
The Cedar Rapids Republican, Iowa
City Republican and the Des Moines
Capital newspapers Of the standpatter
variety. assaulted Cummins and the
state platform turnout the campaign.
The Clipper no doubt considers these
as good" republican newspapers, while
the New Era is characterized as
democratic because 1t refused to sup
port one or two candidates for county
office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-07
Scranton News.

Special to Times Republican.
Scranton. Nov. THE corner stone
of the new M. f. church was laid last
Monday at o'clock p. m. Rev. Ste
venson, pastor of the NJ. Il. church in
Jefferson. delivered the address.
Harry Braverman's clothing store
was entered some time Sunday morn
ing and about 5000 worth of clothing
stolen.
Mr.. A. w. Swendor, of Carroll, came
over on Monday with his two blood
hounds and attempted to track the
robbers. but the scene was too old. On
Wednesday the thief was located at
Jamaica and arrested. handcuffed and
placed in room, but he escaped. and
the hounds are again on his trail.
Mrs. II. Il. Sexton is getting along
very nicely at the hospital at Iowa
City.
Mr.. D. b. Mcclure has sold his town
property to Mr.. Hiram OFT. of Guthrie.
The consideration was $1,000
Mr.. A. G. Barnhart and Lou have
returned after spending very profita-
bic summer in Nebraska
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new NJ. e. church. 1t will soon be en-
closed.
Mrs. c. w. Wilson. of Kingsley. is
visiting with her brother, DIR. Press
nell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-07
FOR A MASONIC HOME
The Eastern Star of Iowa Has
Started Project For a Ma
sons Home
FOLLOW ODD FELLOWS PLAN
Several Cities, Including MarshaIltown,
Iowa City, and Cedar Rapids Want
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Has Offered
$4,000 Donation if Home Is Located
There.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Nov. 7.-Fonowing the
precedent set by the Odd Fellows of the
state the Eastern Star, auxiliary to the
Masons, are moving for Masonic ana
Eastern Star home. One third of the
Eastern Star chapters of the state have
already raised $500 for the purpose
and the work has hardly begun. The
movement has already assumed such
shape that a committee composed of
Mrs Jennie Matthews, president, Rock
ford; Attorney Meridith, Vice presi-
dent, Newton; Judge p. S. Sever, treas
urer, Stuart; Mrs. James Rule. Mason
City secretary; Mrs. Mary Clemens.
assistant secretary, West Union, have
been appointed to act In the
capacity of an executive committee to
take all phases of the matter into con-
sideration and to later report. The
question of location is very prominent
just now. Mason City. Iowa City. Ce-
dar Rapids, and Marshalltown are all
candidates. Manchester has already
promised $4,000 to the movement If it
is located in that city Mason City
will not be outdone on any proposition
which may arise. The Odd Fellows
home is located here. and the excellent
advantages afforded by the city in a
commercial way and the freedom of
the city from many communicating evil
influences. give it great advantages
over many contesting cities. The plan
SO far authorized by the executive COM
mlttee is not to build one or two large
buildings but to build numerous smaller
buildings on the settlement plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-07
STORY COUNTY COURT.
Settlement Effected In Newton q
Northwestern Right Of way Cases.

Set1lenenS EUeCteo IN NSW1On q
Northwestern Right Of way Cases.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Nov. 6.-In the district court
last week the jury in the condemna-
ton case of Anna Apland VS.. the New
ton & Northwestern railroad, returned
a verdict assessing the damages for
right of way at $3.50 the award of the
sheriffs jury having been $780, Fol-
lowing this verdict settlements were
effected in nearly all the other cases
affecting the right of way Of the same
railroad in the same neighborhood.
BY these settlements Erick Cleveland
got $3.50 damages, SIS attorney fee. and
costs; Orrin Lash got 5000 damages.
500 attorney fee. and costs; T. T. Will
son got $3.50 damages, $125 attorney
Margaret Nernes, Isabella and II.
Sharp and Ole Ritland were dismissed
at the cost of the railroad. with $25
attorney fee In each case; and the
case of A. p. Brendeland. was also dis
missed at the cost of the railroad. Thus
all of the pending right Of way suits
were disposed OF except those of Thorn
as Ashland and Levi Nernes. OF these
two cases the former was continued and
in the latter no entry was made. The
case of II. e. Ransom VS.. the Modern
Woodman was tried Saturday. and the
jury returned a sealed verdict Sunday
morning.
A divorce was granted to Iowa NJ.
from r. A. Sisson.
Naturalization has been granted to
o. L. Egemo. John o. Enes and Carl C.
Anderson.
On account of the election Tuesday
Judge Richard adjourned court over
from Saturday evening until this, We'd
nesday. morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-07
R-.ouresA.4 naJo. POND.


Major Pond was never upset in diff
culties. Once he was travelling with
Ian Meclaren There was Il break
down on the railway and the prospect
of lecture engagement being missed
and $1,000 lost What he did was tC
telegraph long and merry message tC
the audience about the breakdown, SAY
ing he and Ian Maclarcn would be ar
irving not Elore than half an hour late
Singing was provided TO entertain the
audience When the half hour was uY
In came another telegram more cheer
full than ever. saying that they were
coming along and that Ian Afaclaren
was determined to lecture to that au-
dience II all the railways In the world
had broken down.
The Americans am. an emotional PEG
pie, aud they were Interested. livery
twenty mSihteAl34pSi fresh tele
gram witA seRl funny and bright
about 1t and asaVd fecla ring that thu
great novelist was advancing. 1t was
half past 10 whom the couple reached
the platform, ahd the welcome given
them was hiaasaeSs.