davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
Another Suit Brought Against
Four Parties Charging
Them With Conspiracy
RECENT JUDGEMENT INVOLVED
Albert Pieter Claims He Has Been
Maliciously Hindered From Collect
ing The Judgement OF $4,000 DAM
Ages Awarded Him Al The Last
Term OF court-s4,ooo More Asked.
Special to Times-R publican.

i
Eldora, March Another suit has
grown out of the case OF Albert PETER
VS.. Herman Lightfi'sld. 1t will be re-
membered that at the last term of court
the plaintiff recovered judgment from
the defendant for $4,000 damages for
loss OF eyesight at Buckeye last
Thanksgiving day. The same plaintiff
now brings an action gainst j. II. Bales,
Mary c. Lightfield, John Lightfield and
C. W. Lighttield charging them with
and attempting to hinder
and prevent plaintiff from collecting
said Judgment, and alleging that just
prior to the rendering of said judg-
ment the plaintiff had made conveyance
of his real and personal estate 10 SAID
defendants, and did so without any con-
sideration other than TO defraud and
hinder as aforesaid. end asks dam
ages in the sum OF $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
APPEAL 70 DISTRICT COURT.
Smith & johnson, of Union, Will Con-
test Mayor chapin's Decision.

Smith & Johnson, OF Union, Will Con-
test Mayor Chapin's Decision.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, March 7.-Smith & johnson,
rroprietors of bowling alley at Union,
who short time ago We're fined by
Mayor Chaplin in the aggregate sum of
$500 for alleged violation OF the state
law regarding the permitting OF minors
to play in such places, have appealed to
the district court. which will convene
in this city on March 16, with Judge
Richards on the bench.
Another case just filed for the next
term promises to develop some inter-
esting points. 1t is the case of Jackson
& Pemberton VS.. Georg, j. Schoenhair
and A. C. Otterbach. Plaintiffs claim
that they purchased of the defendants
seventy-four hogs. that when the hogs
were delivered there were but f1fty-six
of them; that the difference was eight
cen hogs. worth s244.34, and ask judg-
ment for that amount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
WEAVER STANDS WITH BRYAN
Is for Silver But will Not Stand fol-
Democratic Nomination.

Newton, March &c. F. Rinehart,
editor of the Herald of this city, and the
promoter of the Jefferson banquet at
Des Moines, yesterday received tele-
gram from Gen. j. b. Weaver, which
removes all doubt as to whether or not
he will be present at the banquet. The
telegram reads as follows:
"Of course stand for the Kansas
City platform. The Jeffersonian ban
quet should be under the control of
those who cherish democratic princi-
pies and are willing to abide by the SUI
preme law of the party for at least
four years. I expect to be present but
am not candidate.
j. B. WEAVER"
General Weaver is now in Roanoke,
La. where he is experimenting the
sinking Of an oil well for the Big Mound
oil Company, of which he is the pres
ident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
BIG PAVING CONTRACT.
Waterloo Let's Contract for Fifty three
Blocks.
,ecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, March THE city council
has contracted for fifty three blocks of
brick paving. The Barber Asphalt Co.
of New York, secured all three con-
tracts. Their bid was 80 cents per yard
for grading, So cents per foot for curb
ing. and $1.36 per yard for paving. The
contract calls for 17,400 feet of curbing
and 62,400 yards of paving. The total
sum of the Barber Company bid is SOL
632.
The other bidders were VIM. Horra-
bin, Iowa City; Likes Improvement Co.,
Des Moines; c. f. Lessler, Cedar Rap
ids; Snouffer & Ford, Cedar Rapids.
The paving is to be done with Flint
brick manufactured at Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
WON FROM EAGLE GROVE.
Nevada Bowling Team Wins in Cost
Test at Nevada.

Nevada, March 1.-THE Nevada
E'ricts bowled the best game in their
career when they met the Eagle Grove
team on the Cook alleys in this city
last evening and defeated them 1872 pins
in Il five game series. winning the last
four games straight. Nevada. S average
was 113 with Stub" Frazier with q
high average of 1882 and high score
of 200. Eagle Groves highest aver
age was 172 by McEntire. The nigh
est score in a game was made by Ne
vada when they showed up with 9O3 In
the third The Nevada team was COM
posed of Stub Frazier, Barney
Hartman, Andy Ringheim, Tom Lyman
and "Yanery' STAFFORD. The "Eag les'
We're Hathaway, McEntire, 1arnell,
Ray and Leasky.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07

Tama.
John Bishop went to Marshalltowr
Monday morning. where he accepted
position at the Iowa Central machine
| shops.
IBrcoklyn.
There We're sixteen persons admitted
| to the Presbyterian church last SAD
bath morning. This, says the enron
Iicle. was a pleasant way OF celebrating
1.-THE sixteenth anniversary of the pres
| ent passionate.
/ Reinbeck.
The Standard says: Pohn skourur
has struck it rich at Colmer. Kansas
where he has been prospecting for gas
They have gas enough now to supply
the whole town with f,S,l and light
They are down 1.400 feet and are stu
going deeper, beliving that they VIII
strike oil below the gas.
davenport.
The farmers in this part OF the
country are jubilant over the ease
with which they wintered their cattle
Hay and other feed was not as strone
as usual. owing to the wetness OF last
summers weather. but there was
enough OF it, and the mildness of the
winter took the animals thru in good
style.
Ames.
The farm department sold team OF
driving horses to Crane. of Iowa CITY
for $500. They were two of the range
horses of which the college purchased
| a number two years ago at rate OF
| s25 per head as weanlings. They have
been broken and fitted by the farm
dena rtment and been a profitable in
vestment.
Mareneo.
The Presbyterian ladies have done
a rushing business at their rummage
sale this week. One OF our business
men purchased an article and took II
home as q present to his Vile. he
felt somewhat crestfallen when he
found out his wife had selected that
same article from their own garnet and
sent it to the sale.
Iowa City.
Despite the disagreeabie condition
of the grounds in the vicinity OF the
new medical building site, good sized
assemblage of citizens and students
gathered there yesterday afternoon, to
participate In the laying of the corner
stone of the new medical building. DR..
Hartman officiated and the usual
formalities occurred.
McGregor.
Miss Pauline Heck, a former Nc
Gregor girl has accepted position as
teacher of Sloyd in the State Normal
School at Plattsburg, N. Y. Miss
Heck formerly held a position in
Browns Private School at Providence,
Rhode Island, and with her sister Miss
Kate has been identified with this work
for a number of years.
Denison.
More and more the days about March
LIST are becoming the great settlement
DAYS for the people of Crawford coun-
ty and more and more Denison is be-
coming the center for the financial OPP
erations of this and adjoining coun-
ties. saws the Review, which shows
that three days bank clearances of the
three banks there footed up grand
total of sl07, S03.3S.
Maxwell.
w. b. Turner & Son shipped thirty
fine brood sows to a man near Fort
Dodge Thursday. c. Tway and
family left Tuesday for Macon. Mo-
near which city they have purchased
a large farm. Mr.. Tway has very
fine farm in Missouri and is very much
taken up with the place. He has been
one of the solid farmers Of the Null
len settlement for a great many years
Manson.
Dave Jones is circulating a petition
demonstrating against the construc-
ton Of the drainage canal from Goose
lpond, just northwest Of town, down
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
RECOVERED HIS WATCH.
Waterloo Man Secures Property Lost il
Clifton Hotel Fire.

Special to nes-Reput Ilcan.
Waterloo. March IF B. Dickson,
travelling representative of the Water
loo Coffin Co., has recovered gold
watch and his mileage books lost in the
Clifton house fire at Cedar Rapids. The
watch was a good one and set with a
diamond. He escaped death by hang
ing to the window ledge until rescued
by firemen. Although an excellent
salesman, when opportunity offered for
him to test the merits of his goods he
was veryloat to do so. The watch and
mileage books were fouad in the runis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
CARROLL eowLERs WIN.
They Defeat Mannins's Team by
Good Lead.

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll. March Thursday even
ing Carroll and Manning bowling teams
met at Carroll in a five game contest
CAROLS favorites winning every game
At one time it looked as though Man
ming had the third game sure. but just
at the last moment w. Schornweber
made three strikes in as many rolls,
and CAROLS favorites came out VICTOR
ious by four pins.
Billy Schornweber made an average
of 220 4-5 for the five games.
Grand totals-carroll, 1863; Manning,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
RIVERSIDE SCHOOL QUESTION.
Election to be Held Monda,
,.,.,. c....i N;&,I leeues

Election to be Held Monday
Will Decide Several Vital Issues.
Riverside, Iowa. March l.-There is
considerable interest felt in the school
election that is called for next Mon
day. The issue seems to be: Shall we
maintain our present quota OF teachers
or shall we reduce the number OF Tea
chers and save the wage paid one; re-
duce the curriculum or course OF study
from twelve to eight years and as re-
suit cripple the school; or build up
other schools by sending our children
to other places for the completion OF
their common school education?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07

Wray secured the First and Second.
Out of Al delegates Rice will have ~.
The nominees for councilman are:
First ward-Mead Griffin; Second ward
IS. b. Sinclair; Third ward-Chas.
Mccall; Fourth ward. G. Clemmons:
Fifth ward-D. l.. Cole. For mayor sz2
woes were cast. The democratic eau
cuses will be held on the evening of
March 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
State Examination.

SpeciaI to T1meS-RepuuIIcHH.
Cedar Falls, March State Super
intendent Barrett has named March 10
and ii, June and 8; July % and "a;
and November % and 20 as the dates
for holding examinations at the State
Normal school and special state certi-
ficates will be granted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
MuLcTED FOR $500.
Mrs. j. T. Stacy Secures judgment
AGAINST j, A. Mckeivey.


Hedrick, March Mrs. j. t. Stacy.
secured a Judgment of $500 in the dis
trict court at Sigourney Saturday
against ]. A. McKelvey, who she claim
ed had sold her husband, j. L. Stacy,
liquor while the former was conduct
ing a saloon in Hedrick, and after she
had notified him not to do so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07

Makes mother eat. makes father eat.
makes grandma eat makes grandpa eat,
makes the children eat. Rocky Mount
ain Tea does 1t. A great spring tonic:
OK cents. Mcbride s. VIII Drug Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
Headache.

whether caused by nervous affections,
or from bilious condition of the sys-
.em, can be quickly cured by Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. 1t gets at the
root of the trouble-the stomach, and
by making it strong and healthy. the
nerves are strengthened and the liver
and kidneys stimulated. Try it the next
time your, headaches. 1t will also cure
indigestion, dyspepsia, Constipation,
lnsomni and Malaria.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
MAYOR wRAY DEFEATED.
Fails for Republican Nomination 70
Mayor of oska!oosa-Emory Rice

Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, March mayor w. ii.
wray was defeated for nomination for
a third term in the republican caucus
last evening. Emory Rice was nomi-
mated. The contest was one of the hot
test ever held here. Rice carried the
Third. Fourth and Fifth wards. While
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
BASEBALL AT AMEs.

Eus Hall to Coach the State College
Team.
Special to Times Republican,.
Ames, March Negotiations are
row pending between Professor Boyer
and Rus Hall for the latter's services
as baseball coach at the State College
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
HASCALL CAUGHT IN CORNER
Grand View ImPrOvers Take Doughty
Councilman at His Word
About ResigninE.

The second meeting OF the Grand View
improvement club was held Saturday even
ing and was attended by about 100 Of the
residents in that portion OF the city, at
tracted there by the news that Mr.. Andrew
Rosewater would speak upon his power
franchise. Considerable enthusiasm was
manifested during the session, principally
over the faying which Mr.. Rosewater ad-
ministered to Councilman Hascall, and
which resulted in the alderman making an
open declaration that he was strictly OPP
posed to the Rosewater proposition.
During the course Of the meeting many
members OF the club cheered for Mr.. Rose
water and the club requested hat he speak.
After reviewing the merits Of his franchise,
and its beneficial effects II carried by the
vote Of the people, he challenged Hascall
to refute his statement that the electric
lighting company was fighting to defeat the
measure and controlled the votes In the
council to accomplish its purpose. He also
desired that Hascall go on record either
for or against the Rosegater franchise.
Hascall proved an artfui dodger when he
was granted the floor to reply to the re-
marks of Mr.. Rosewater. but did go on rec.
ord as positively against the measure.
w want an open door policy he said,
and not monopolies. | would resign hrst
before l would vote for a 'one-man grab
franchise. understand me, l would resign
first, that l might protect my reputation
and character" Laughter caused the couu-
Gilman to desist speaking for some time,
while cries Of why don't you," echoed in
the hall. Tramping Of feet served to
shorten the remarks of the councilman.
When he tried to tell the crowd present that
he did have a reputation, the jeering and
laughter was furious and 30 was Hascall
When he could be heard, he said, 81 won
vote for a holdup ordinance; 1 will resign
first, and l so consider the Rosewater ordi.
nance as SUCH" Cries Of why don't your
and do II" were heard.
After the discussion was concluded a res,
olution endorsing Mayor Moores for biz
veto and asking Hascall to support AM
vote for the Rosewater ordinance was of
cred, but a tie vote caused the chairman L
declare 1t lost.
A petition signed by 125 residents nea
Center street will be sent to the street ca
company asking for the extension Of tn
Harvey line on Sixth street from Sixth an,
Pierce streets to Center street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
HOLD FLOOD DANGER OVER
sOuthsmsrs See Hope Now Riv.r Begins to
Steadily Pail
FOOD BEING RUSHED TO SUFFERERS
Opportunity Taken of Better Condi-
lions to send Laden ships 10 Aid
starving Men and Beasts
Along Banks.

WASHINGTON. March 21.-The Weather
bureau today issued the following river
b%ulletin:
The Mississippi river is falling from Cairo
to Memphis, but is still rising and will con-
tinue to rise below The stages this morn
ing were: Cairo, 49.s feet; Memphis, 1913;
Vicksburg, sos; New Orleans, III.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 21.-Tonight
there are many hopeful features in the
food situation. The gauge shows 1917 feet,
which is a fall Of a Of a foot since last
night. 1t Is currently believed that the fall
will continue without check and that the
crisis is passed.
President Killough OF the st. Francis le-
wee board this afternoon succeeded In send
ing a large barge through the crevasse at
Trice's Landing for the rescue OF stock
and property at Marion, Ark. The steamer
Hugo was dispatched to the crevasse later
with q commission to enter the flooded ter
ritory and render assistance.
VICKsBURG, Miss, March 21.-In the
territory contiguous to the Yazoo river
a serious state Of affairs is said to ex-
list. Navigation has been almost entirely
suspended for several weeks and food for
both man and beast Is running short.
During the last twenty-four hours tho
river here rose 8 of a foot, the gauge read
ing tonight being sos.
NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-The river to-
night was within a fraction Of 1919, oscila-
lions Of an irregular nature having carried
It as high as 20 feet during the day. All
indications now point to the fact that the
crest Of the flood has passed Memphis.
All advices received during the day we're
favorable as far as the Louisiana levees are
concerned with the exception of those
along Bayou La Fourche, where the water
is in many places flush with the top Of the
levees and there is considerable apprehen-
sion that breaks will occur. Many OF the
finest sugar plantations in the state lie
along the banks Of the stream.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
Knerl of the broom sounded.

Don't clean house with brooms OF
sweeping machines; don't remove dust from
furniture by using feather busters; don'i
beat carpets when springtime comes. II
you do you will have Indifferent results
and a super-abundance OF microbes" This
in brief is the advice given by the Chicago
Health department. The cause of this
warning is that the health commissions
has Just read in a London paper Of a new
method OF house cleaning. Telling Of the
new system the health bulletin says:
when Spring cleaning is to be done 9
machine is sent to the house provided WITH
a pair Of vacuum pumps. Varying lengths
Of hose terminate in so-called cleaners
or 'renovators,' which consist of tubes fiat.
tened out at the end into a long slit. The
'renovator' is rubbed up and down over
the carpet OF the cloth coverings OF chairs
or seats. from which It rapidly sucks out
all the dirt. The dust is extracted not
only from the surface, but from the body
of the carpet also, SO that at the end OF the
process not the slightest appearance OF dirt
can be detected on beating the material
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
HARTMAN SELLS TO CLARK
Montana Senate Obtains Part Of
oregon short Line
System.

SALT LAKE CITY. March 2l.-The News
tonight says; The long negotiations be-
tween the Oregon Short Line and the San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt LAX rail-
roads, the latter the property OF Senator
W. A. Clark, have been successfully con-
cluded. By the terms Of the agreement the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake will
run its trains over the Oregon Short Line
tracks south Of Salt Lake City, and that
portion of the Hartman system will be
turned over to Senator Clark. Construo-
tion will be pushed from Calientes across
Nevada to ultimately Join a line now being
built east from California.
The necessary papers were signed In New
York on March 10, by T. E. Glib. represent
ing the Clark interests, and Judge Cornish
for L. II. Hartman.
That Gould and Hartman have been CO.
quoting with the Clark road for the past
three years has been an open secret. Now
that the papers have been signed It looks
as though Hartman had temporarily
checked his rival.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
I9O-Page Book Free Tells All About It

Since the discovery of a Louisville man
II Is no longer necessary for any deaf per
son to carry a trumpet a tube, or any such
for any one to hear perfectly by a simple
invention that fits in the ear and cannot
be detected. TIL honor belongs TO Mr..
himself deaf. and now hears as well as any
one. He calls 1t Wilson's Common Sense
Ear Drum is built ON the s%trictest scien-
unc, principles, containing no metal Of any
kind, and is entirely new in every respect.
1t Is SO small that no one can see IT, but,
nevertheless. 1t collects all sound waves
and diverts them against the drum head,
causing you to hear perfectly. II will do
this even when the natural ear drums are
Scared, relaxed or thickened. 1t fits any
ear from Childhoo to old age. and, aside
from the fact that it does not show. it
never causes the nearer irritation, and can
be used with comfort day or night.
II will cure deafness in any person. no
catarrh, scarlet fever. typhoid or brain
fever, measles, whooping Cough, gathering
in the ear, shocks from artillery, or through
progress of deafness and all roaring. and
buzzing noises. 1t does this in a simple,
sure and scientific way. The effect is i'm
Let every person who needs this at once
send to the company for Its l9O-page book,
which you can have free. 1t describes and
Drums and contains many bona fide letters
from numerous users In the United States,
Canada Mexico, England, Scotland, Ire
land, Wales, Australia, New Zealand, Tas-
mania, India. These letters are from peo-
pie in every station of fe-clergymen,
physicians, lawyers merchants, society la
dies, etc.-and tell the truth about the bene-
fits to be derived from the use of this
wonderful little device; you will find among
them the names of people in your own town
or state, and you are at liberty to write
to any of them you wish and secure their
opinion as to restoring the hearing to its
Write today and it will not be long be-
fore you are again hearing. Address, for
the free book and convincing evidence,
Wilson Ear Drum Co.. 1872 Todd building,
Louisville, KY, U. s. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
A $1,000 Prize.

A prominent manufacturer has offered q
prize OF one thousand dollars for the best
essay on preventive medicine, believing
that a proper exercise Of preventive medi-
cine is Of incalculable beneht to the human
race" The tendency OF medical science is
toward preventive measures. The best
thought OF the world is being given to the
subject. II is easier and better to prevent
than to cure. It has been fully demon
strated that pneumonia, one OF the most
dangerous diseases that medical men have
to contend with. can be prevented by the
use Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
Pneumonia always results from a cold or
from al attack Of influenza (gripl. and Il
has been observed that this remedy counter
acts any tendency OF these diseases toward
pneumonia This has been fully proven IN
many thousands Of cases 10 which this
remedy has been used during the great pre-
valence Of colds and grip in recent years,
and Il can be relied upon with implicit con-
hdenee.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22

caused the circulation OF a rumor that a
riot had occurred, but there was no other
disturbance Of any kind.
The strikers were active all day and
night watching for the arrival Of additional
~nonunion men and for any new move that
might be made by the company.
Masked Men Compel Workers to Quit.
CRANBRooK, B. c., March 21.-About
fifty masked men went up to the No. l
Coal Creek mine near Fernie and com
PEELED the six men working to leave the
place.
Revolvers we're used threateningly and
some alterations occurred. The masked
men then went to Mine superintendent
Boneen's home and threatened the super
intendent and his wife.
The police hastily secured a special train
and brought the workingmen back to the
mine. This is the first act OF violence in
connection with the coke strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
Scale Committee Resumes Conference

CINCINNATI, March 1.-THE joint COM
mlttee on the yearly wage scale, consisting
Of President C. H. Castle, Quincy, ILL.,, sec
rotary; Thomas ]. Hogan, Chicago; David
McAfee, Quincy, Ill. Lazard Kahn, Hamil-
ton, o., and Henry Croppen. Chicago, for
the National Stove Founders association
and of President Martin Fox and David
Black, Cincinnati; John Devenish, Detroit;
W. T.. Gillespie, Richmond, Va; James Nc
Carthy, Newark, o., and Joseph Pohlman,
Columbia, Pa, for the Stove Moulders and
the Iron Moulders' union Of North America,
resumed their conference today, which has
been almost continuous night and day since
Thursday morning. While their sessions
are all executive, it is understood that the
trouble in reaching an agreement is not
over the demand for an advance of 10 per
cent, but over the changes in shop rules"