davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-06
DEATH OF AGED WOMAN.
Grandma" Pence, Of EIdora, Passes
Away at the Age Of 80 Years.

\
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Oct. 6.-Caroline Pence, fam
iliarly called Grandma Pence" died at
the home of her son, Mr.. William
Danger, in Pleasant township. yester-
day morning.
Mrs. Pence was born in Germany.
etghty-nine years ago the 18th OF this
month. She came to the United States
when young. She was married twice,
first to William Danger by whom she
had several children. She married
George Pence soon after settling in
Hardin county in 1855. Here she has
lived a busy and useful life, known and
respected by all. for nearly fifty years.
Funeral services We're held today at
the Rough Woods church, and inter-
ment in the cemetery nearby. A large
number were present to pay their final
respects to this pioneer mother and
highly respected neighbor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-06

Pocahontas News.

Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas. Oct. 6.--Mrs. +. E. Free
man departs this noon for Newark
Ohio. and Niagara Fails to visit her
brothers.
The young child of William Pattee
got seriously hurt in runaway yesoer-
day
Fritz & Fritz sold their general mer-
chanldise business to Hubert. of For
est City, Iowa, who will start invoicing
Monday next.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-06
FELL FROM A ROOF.
L. J. Lundy, c'f New Providence, Meets
With a Painful Accident.
Special TO Times Republican.

Special 90 TllIes fttFuNiTtiII.
New Providence. OCT. s. = While
Singing on the roof OF Joel Bowen
ler's house yesterday morning the stag
ing gave way and Mr.. l.. j. Lundy was
thrown to the ground, a!ighting on his
head HI. was picked up In an uncon-
sci Gus condition. DIR. Coffman, of Union.
was called. who restored him to con-
sciousness. but at this writing it is
hard to tell The extent OF his injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-06
Clarion II, Webster City 8.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, Oct. 6.-The Clarion high
school football team defeated the Web
ster City high school Saturday by the
score of II to 6. Webster City scored
a touchdown after about ten minutes
Of play. Clarion then took brace and
the half ended with the score, Web
ster City 6, Clarion 0. In the second
half, by clever line smashes. assisted
by one or two good touchdowns, While
Webster City was unable to score.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-06
Socialist Shot Anarchist.

Barre, Vt, Oct. From bullet
wound said to have been inflicted by
Alexander Garrette, socialist leader, in
riot between anarchists and socialists
here Saturday night. Ell Corti died
last night The death of Corti. who
was an anarchist, has aroused much
excitement and threats are being heard
of further trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-06
Special Reduced Excursion Rates

Will be in effect from all points on the
Chicago s. Northwestern railway for
the occasions named below:
Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
Oct. Z to II, Brotherhood OF st. Andrew
convention.
Detroit Mich. Oct. IS to 20. Chris
tan church national convention.
San Francisco and Los Angeles. Cal,
Oct. 20 to %, American Bankers con-
vention.
For information as to rates, dates OF
sale, etc, Of these or other occasions
call upon the ticket agen: Of the North
wesfer line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-06

He is badly bruised about the head and
face and has some fractured ribs.
While his injuries are painful, 1t IS
hoped that he will soon be able to be
around again, but his age Is against
him. he being nearly 20 years old. He
is one of the early settlers of this part
of the county, having settled in this
township in 1856.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-06
BENEFITS ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
D. M, 1. +. g. N. Road Makes Com.
petition in Des Moines Shipments

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Oct "a private car
bearing a party of Illinois Central OF
ficials. left here this morning for
trip over the Des Moines. Iowa Fails
& Northern to Des Moines. where they
will spend the day and return here this
evening. With the completion OF the
short line, and its close traffic rela-
tions with the Central, the latter road
Is able to make shipments to Des
Moines In competition with the other
trunk lines running west from Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-06
Bronchitis for Twenty Years.

Mrs. Minerva Smith, If Danville, H..
writes: Il had bronchitis for twenty
years and never got relief until used
F'oley's Honey and Tar. which is sure
cure" For sale by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-06

Rocky Mountain Tea put up in tablet
form ready for use. Just the same as
the tea-simply concentrated for your
convenience. A true blood and body
tonic. 35 cents. Mcbride & Will Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-06
MWatch tho kidnex..r

when they are affected, life Is in
danger" says DR.. Abernethy. the great
English physician. Foles-'s Kidney Cure
makes sound kidneys. For sale by 3
A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-06

Foleys Honey and Tar cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia.
Take no substitutes. For sale by B. a.
Morgan.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-01

mining corporations but of various
large manufacturing and mercantile
concerns. Attorney j. Schnabel, Of
Portland, has been authorized to act
for number of corporations. both
local and foreign, and ii Is stated
that a suit is to be filed at once. 4
test case will be made in the instance
of some individual corporation as
plaintiff and the secretary of state
and state treasurer AS defendants.
In recently published interview
regarding the matter. Mr.. Schnabel
said:
"lt is unconstitutional. 1t Is
double taxation, and not uniform.
1t Is called Il license, but Is revenue.
producing.
1.-The secretary Of state has de.
manded u report from all corporations
doing business In Oregon. That
goes so far as to mean that IL l write
to Montgomery, Ward 4 Co., in
Chicago, to send me bill of goods
they are liable for taxes in this
state. Any outside corporation
filling mail orders would be liable.
II "A corporation In another state
sends travelling salesman here to
take orders, the corporation would
have to pay license. l believe the
secreatry Of state holds that all
corporations doing any business
whatever In this state are included,
but l understand he has asked
Attorney General Black burn for an
opinion as to how far-reaching the
law is, and II a corporation that has
no branch here Is liable.
Salesman here representing for
eign corporations cannot be taxed;
that would be violation of the
inter state commerce law. A citizen
of another state Is entitled to the
same immunities aud privileges as a
local man. The law cannot discrim-
mate"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-01
DIVISION OF
CLAIMS EFFECTED
North And South Pole Com
panies Reach Settlement
Of Matter.

1t Is understood that the matter of
effecting IA division of the claims held
In common by the North and South
Pole companies has been practically
concluded. The negotiations have
heen conducted by Hon. j. II.
Robbins representing South Pole
people and Emil Melzer the North
Pole.
When approached regarding the
matter Mr.. Robbins stated that while
an amicable settlement has been
reached between himself and Mr..
Melzer, the transaction has not been
ratified by the two companies and
no papers signed. For this reason
he declined to make public the
details until after the papers have
been signed.
The claims involved In which the
two companies held joint interests
are The Willard In which the North
Pole owned three -fourths, South
Pole, one-fourth; Yankee Jim, half
each; Yankee Jack, one-half each.
The importance Of the deal IL at
once apparent, since 1t throws these
rich aud valua BILE claims open to
The claims are on
the mother lode and adjoining the
end lines Of both companies.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-01
TO TEST THE
EDDY LAW.
Constitutionality OF Act To Re
Passed Upon BY The
Courts.

The mining firms of this city are
contri ibuting to fund being raised
to test the constitutionality Of the
Eddy corporation tax law, passed at
the last session of the legislature,
and it is understood that the move
ment has the backing not only Of the
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-01
ELECTRIC ROAD
FOR SUMPTER.
Major Bonita Has Successful
Interview With Leading
Citizens.

Major j. W. Bonita spent Sunday
in Sumpter. He has passed through
the camp frequently on the train,
but this is the first time he has
stopped off aud looked around.
1t Is needless to say that he was
pleasd with conditions here.
As an evidence of this fact, he
stated that he would at an early day,
possibly the latter part of this week,
put an engineering crew In the field
to make preliminary survey Of a
branch road from his main line,
running between Baker City aud the
Oregon Wonder mine, to Sumpter, a
distance of only fifteen miles.
While here Major Bonita consulted
with perhaps a half dozen enterpris.
ing citizens who wish to emancipa
this town from the Sumpter Valleys
CALLING yoke, men who dare to defy
that insolent dictator. On the
advice of friends of himself and his
enterprise he kept away from those
men who in the past have proven
that they will betray Sumpter at the
bidding Of the Sumpter Valley man
agement.
As The Miner understands the
situation, from an unofficial tho ugh
reliable source, Major Bonita has
financed the main line Of his road.
Money for building the branch to
Sumpter and the extension to Burns
has not yet been raised, though the
charter provides for the issuing of
ample bonds to cover both Of these.
To facilitate the sale of these addi-
tional bonds, he asks for freight con-
tracts and nominal subscriptions for
the bonds from the people of Sump-
ter and Burns, which will, of course,
demonstrate to eastern capital lists
more conclusivley than any other
method that the road will be IA money
making investment. He has received
from Burns what he asked for and
has satisfactory assurances that Sump-
ter people will accede to his modest
demands.
That the line to Sumpter will he
mutually beneficial needs no arguing.
That fifteen miles will give him more
tonnage than any other fifty Of the
entire system, and The Miner has
before given statistics to show the
vast business the road will receive
from the John Dag country and
Harney county. The advantages
which Sumpter will derive are self
evident.
The first ship load of rails has left
Liverpool for Protland, and will
Gonna arOund tha Horn
The evening world., 1903-10-19

dresses took a a straight for the CEN
tire of Chinatown. that battle-ground
where thousands OF missionaries have
struggled and where Satan Is reported
10 he still the victor. Dowie could con-
vert only two OF the Chinese In Chicago,
and 1t Is said he has his eyes on the
Pehing OF Gotham. One reason the
Chicago Mongolians gave for not being
converted was that Dowie had no pretty
Sunduy-school teachers. -
Man and Wife Work Together.
The Restorers left tho Garden mostly
in couples and they were mostly man
and wife. Each was provided with u
guide OF the city, compiled by Dowie.
and showing In what district zach Dow
iette would labor. The principal docu-
mcnt the Restorers carried for distribu-
ton was a pamphlet on the face OF
which appeared an alleged picture OF
The evening world., 1903-10-19
5We5 W6MaHSr9Fl@ 502e


the Christ. under which was the legend:
DR.. Dowie surprised his Restoration
host at the first meeting OF the day.
Exactly at 6.10 o'clock he pushed
his way past the guards at the door and
made for the platform. There he say
before him only his own men and women
who have been brought here from Zion
City to pull New York from the burn.
ing. They were cold. and the big Garden
looked cheerless. Tie electric lights
glowed feebly.
1t was indeed an unexpected visitation
that was made to the Dowie hosts In
stantly the sleepy throng seemed to take
on life. The yawndng ceased and there
came a movement on the part Of the
leaders to spread them out. They were
placed all through Madison Square Gar
den 30 that it would appear that there
was a good crowd there. "a few hundred
were packed togthe: in the very centre
Of the hall. Others were placed In the
boxes. There was n handful of strangers
there-possibly one hundred. but not
nearly as many as had been expected.
Sin of Idolntry.
Dowie was dressed in black without
his surplice. On his head was a little
polo cap. which was Just large enough
to cover the bald spot. He seemed filled
with life and vigor as he paced back
and forth on the platform. scanning
with his sharp eyes the throng before
him.
Dowie did not wait long before he
began speaking. He chose for his text:
THE Sin of Idolatry." with application
to the present times.
The evening world., 1903-10-19

nave given it TO Mrs. Dowte. Now, Isn't
that a pretty good person to give II tor
BY this time there were not fifty per-
sons In the Garden VINO had not come
here from Chicago with the Prophet.
ohn OF the nifty. Dennis Hanlon, rose
and said:
Doctor. can l ask you a question %
NO. you can't. Sit down or / will
have you put OUT
ALLOW me. doctor
Guards. throw the stinkpot OUT
Then Elijah returned to the reporters.
What he said Is unfit for publication.
lie asked his host II 1t was not un-
pleasant for the wives of the men who
moke and they replied Yes"
Louder, does The use OF tobacco send
men to the devil?'
Yes
VIVA do the wives say?"
Yes cume a feminine concert OF
voices, In which enc unregenerate man
yelled NO"
well. ask that mans mistress
shouted Elijah.
LowIe, who mad left the Garden after
the early morning service, returned at
10. 30 O'Clock An his closed carriage. An
error has bean made in describing the
prophets c%qulppage. 1t has been said
that he had Drought his own carriage,
coachmau and footman with a 5000
team Of horses with him from Zion City.
The error is that he brought two such
eouipages. One Is n closed carriage
and the other a Victoria. HIS team Of
~sorre!s, which he drives to the closed
carriage, cost him 5000, while the price
paid for the ark bays driven to the
Victoria has not been stated. but they
look as good as THE sorrels.
Was He in wall street,
When he returned at 1880 he entered
the Garden at the big door at Twenty
seventh street and Fourth avenue the
door used by the animals in the circus
and the door from which the ashes are
removed from the furnaces.
1t was rHmpred that he had been down
to Wall street. as he had promised to
so. but 1t was before the hour when
tile men Of finance arrive. Others said
he had been for a drive In the park.
The evening world., 1903-10-19

But when he did return he was ready to
give a demonstration of divine healing.
Divine healing and roasting the
newspapers are Dowie's particularly
pleasant and profitable pastimes.
Invading New York Homes.
Befo.c the second meeting opened
ten pretty little girls, neatly frocked.
marched out of the Garden, each with a
bundle OF tracts under her arm. and
asked the direction of Heirs Kitchen.
They We're the first Of the RESTORATION
Host. believers In Elijah Dowie, to
emerge from the Garden to start the
V of the city. They were followed
by possibly 1000 of the Host. who went
out In tw'os n fours. and each carried
the tracts, which they Will saitter
through the homes OF the city.
Four old women with kindly faces and
wearing poke comets n calico print
The evening world., 1903-10-19
FALL BROKE HIS NECK.
jersey City Man Found Dead After
sturnblihg on Stairs.

James Shannon. twenty-three years
Old. fell downstairs at No. n Railroad
avenue. Jersey City. to-day. and his
neck vas broken. Tie lived with his
brother-in-lhw, Hugh Nolan, on tine
third floor.
Herman Ryan. who lives in the house.
beard Shannon stumble and found him
dead on the second floor at the foot of
the stairs. 1t Is supposed the man
missed his footing and fell backward.
The evening world., 1903-10-19

Two thousand OF the unresenerate
yso"s Va ~, !. ,,ast-
tesestofa'o" i'os' "ee -
IN squafe ea'"e, ~
ans 'o-daS "n'" Nv iopie ,.a
Snuereu 10 sNe
neaiing' rms ana lne coiu'iini's "e"e
pApers anu 'her REPRESENTATIVES, "0
ms IaVorite topics
soon alter the hreselera' so' suou
pook at DoW'e ana nae nearu ms n,S
words there were ohiy l'"" iei' IN me
warden ana theS were OF 'np iai'hiu,
eost VINO hau oeeh co'hH'ehueu " 81
euh' 49,
Dow'es anger YESTERDAY Pec'use 'he
esopie iett MS meeting was rot W NC
~Sonspared Win MS moou 'o-uaE "hei'
sne z'oV niea oUt Oh 'he "aFuen oelofe
me service was ia'rlS conhiieicea' iHF
-prophet raced up ana down the pia'-
lormi ne pelfowed ana roarea at the
eioh guards at IN hseu ana cohhuihs
ee"oie ne h'o orouSnt with lHth iFoH
zior CITY: at the newspaper representa-
uves; at the police and all the time al
me crowds VINO were hiins Out OF the
harden.
~. n.v nj. E,... o.a.
On rcSe'i!hg the PLATFORM Dow7e nrst
Eores were ST. down.
lie roared them until he could be
neard on broadway He yelled them
until he was crimson and then purple
N the face. People stood up to see the
fuf performance.
81 will have an orderly meeting here
er know why" he shouted.
More people left.
FLOCK those doors!' Dowie ordered.
but the police would not permit 1t.
Mrs. JAM Dowie. his wife, then came
Forward and started to read something
nom the Bible. but she could not be
heard, SO great was the noise made by
those leaving. Dowle raced across the
P.a.iorh' SIOUX MS tat nst at the de-
I ."You will ait down, I will mt havs
kfrn Dowie cra oh her vo,c. NJ, ,,o,r,
but more neonle le,t
gs.Who's thar woman ,oi,v -, thosa
s.ta,rs7 shoutaa the prnr,s, .,h
a-erubwonan We'll LET nor sto, .cr,s-
hing. I want ouIet here s~traivhta, I'm
guards. Won look like vorr
were broken who's Thai, NAV wI,,,
That ON hack tbere? Take him :, Tia
door and give him a ,ittIe restoration
hik. guards. II takes a Iot or grace
and grit "a hold , msa,,,v Il, +hts c,ty
ssNow I'll saw sometbinx n tbera ,s ro
In. noise. Sit stiurr
yrhis las. was shouted IN such ,r.nzv
that the ,prophet's face t,rred rad ,hso
parple. =.
..rhis is all cause, nv the new sna nsr.
-4he living 1jners of the nressn soIs
bowie. .sBAt ncver mind. ! h,ya
MESSAGE STRAIGHT from COD which 7 viii
r<iiver To them to-nIgb, ri hrr, ,,ar
~. the hounds"
lBy this lime ~. ,nrsrsr.ro,o mas.
we'll out os the G,rden and NJ. n,,,ia
nontinued her re ing n, tho ,pi,,e
: Asnaiis DIR. Hills. I.
sDowie's sermon on divine healing was
about anything but his tonic, From NO.
thinning to end It was yituperation re-
Elimination, attempted vindicatlon, bill
lngsgate and s~elf-landation.
ell was thoroughly angry and twice,
-rhen his tongue was running away
rom him. Mrs. Dowie pulled his coat
ails and then he would become calm
hr a moment only to break out again.
81 am going TO spank DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills, that naughty boy, he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
DRUM CAPTURED AT BUNKER HILL

One Of the most valuable historic rel
les in the United States is drum that
sounded at the battle Of Bunker Hill
and saw service in some Of the great
est encounters In the Revolution. II Is
now the property Of the Richard A.
Pierce post, @. A, r., Of New Bedford
Mass.
1t is n snare drum OF British make,
much larger than the same character
OF drum today. II was brought over to
this country by young English red
coat. He was killed at Bunker Hill,
and the drum fell into the hands OF the
Continentals. Israel Smith, the grand
sire of Levi Smith, who presented the
drum to the post. was the drummer in
the famous Rhode Island company that
stood the charge at Bunker Hill Lat
err, when the soldiers drew lots over the
drum young Smith became its pos
SCISSOR. Many Il usty charge Levi
Smith beat on the drum during the
long struggle that followed. Then In
1912 young Israel Smith marched away
with the old drum slung over his shoul.
der.-Kansas city Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

American parts are played by actors
| from across the water, and not as usu-
| al, made ridiculous by Britons trying
To counterfeit Americanism by means
OF twang and innumerable IVA ais"
and Il guosses." THE Earl and the
Girl" by the way, Is nearly certain to
| reach the United States ere long for II
Is as good specimen of the musical
| play as has been seen in London in
many days. The book is by Hicks the
music by Ivan Caryll. The plot deals
| with young earl who doesn't Know
| he Is one who has eloped with an
American girl, Agnes Fraser. The 9TH
| er American parts are those of the
young lady's tempestuous uncle, from
Nevada, who Is after the young Romeo
with sIx-shooter, and New York
attorney who has identified the hero as
the rightful Earl Of Stole and Is anx-
ious to acquaint him OF the fact. In
their respective parts. NJ. II. Moreland
ana John c. Dixon were unusually hap
py and scored big hits Hicks has
staged his piece gorgeously and added
TO It's attractiveness by introducing
into 1t the two American songs. NV
Cosey-Corner Girl and SANDY"
The production OF Captain Marshalrs
new play at the Criterion Is being
looked forward to with special Interest
both because Weldon Grossmith will
have an important part therein, and
because II Is limited that in this piece
the soldier-dramatist has returned TO
his first manner. That Is the manner
of His Excellency the Governor" and
The Second in Command" Marshalrs
venture into the emotional with
The Unforeseen" was not success.
HIS now NAV fg IN aI a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

Frank Lawton, the whistler, who
| made one Of the biggest hits OF THE
| Belle of New York. stili II appearing
in this country and Is to have part
| In one Of the Christmas pantomimes-
Jack ana the Beanstalk," at the
| Broadway, New Cross, ono of the Lon
don suburban theaters
Having a handle to ones name doubt
| less helps in getting play produced
and in getting together a fashionable
first performance audience; but II
doesn't necessarily help the newspaper
notices next morning. The spectacle
of soied rag whirled by an unwhole-
some wind" Is the way THE Times
describes the play written by Lady
Troubridge. slster-n-law OF the lord
lieutenant of Ireland, which was tried
on at the New Theater the other after
noon.
The uncertainty OF Henry Arthur
Jones Is his charm. You never can tell
when new play Of this interchangeable
author Is announced. whether II will
prove really workmanlike thing such
as Mrs. Danes Defence" a bizarre
thing such as The Lackey's Carnival"
or an absolutely hopeless thing like
AhlHdt Sdlllu' ne TllsStu
the mark with "rhe Princess Nose"
but came into his own with white
washing Julia" so there is much curl
osity among playgoers here to see
Joseph Entangled." the new piece with
which Jones has supplied the Haymar-
ket managers-who, by the way, pro-
duce few failures. In spite OF its name
and the trend Of things political here at
present the comedy has nothing TO do
with MIR, Chamberlain. 1t will follow
Cousin Kate" whenever that piece
PLAYED the other night for the 175th
tlme-shows signs Of wanting sue
cessor.
Immense secrecy has been preserved
all along regarding the successor of
THE Country Girl" at Days. This
musical comedy has run In Coventry
street for much over a year, and its
popularity still shows no sign Of wan
ing, but II Is now announced that when
ever Il new attraction Is wanted II will
be found IN the shape OF a new light
opera by Lionel Monckton-"The Coun-
try Girls" author, which will be called
Beautiful Ceylon.'
CURTIS BROWN.