davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17

To AN outsider it looks as if the
Medical Association was splitting
hairs over the Ma1mstrom case. They
carry the idea that, having expelled
the said Malmstrom from the local
Medical Association, their responsible
ity ends there. AS if it made any diff.
ference to the public whether the man
belongs to the association or not. And
in their open letter to the public how
careful they are to refer to him as
s,Mr." Malmstrom. Is any one at
present taking any legal steps to dis
pute his right to the title Of doctor?
This paper is not trying to defend
Malmstrom. Ithas no particular in
terest in him personally but 1t believes
that IN simple justice the man should
be given a chance to defend himself in
the courts. The association takes the
position that having expelled Malm-
strom from membership it has no fur
Their duty to perform in the case and
lays the blame for the present state OF
affairs on the shoulders of the state,
county or city officers who have not as
yet succeeded in preventing Main
strom from practicing. To an out
slider, however, it would seem that the
doctors both as individuals and as an
association should be the first to exert
themselves to see that the high stand
ard of the profession is maintained
and that no unqualified practitioner is
is allowed to prey upon the public. If
the officials whose duty it is to look
after these cases, are not attending to
business the doctors should get after
them and see that they do.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17

to have decided this suit in his favor.
Cowell claims that he and his associ-
ates are ready to fight for their rights
in the Missouri case and that they are
confident of ultimate success. The
land is valued at several million dol
lars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17

ONE prominent politician suggests
that there will soon be enough candl
dates for the post Office to enable them
to receive excursion rates on the rail
road to go to Washington and see
Congressman Cooper in a body.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17

PANAMA dispatches indicate that
Colombia has virtually declared war
on the United States. Some of these
agitators will get thirty days in the
bridewell before this thing is settled if
they don't watch out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17
NOTICE.

Came to my place Nov. is, one red
heifer about one year old. Owner will
please make claim and pay charges.
HI. e. BI.AcKMAN, Burlington road.
*w33 Two miles west of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17
PARK STREET HOTEL SOLD.
Fortune Bros. Brewing Co. PURCHASED the
Well Known Hotel Property.

A deal was closed this afternoon by
which the Park Street Hotel on Park
street, formerly owned by Peter Dyer,
was sold to Fortune Brothers Brew.
ing Company of Chicago. The con-
sideration is private. The new own
ers will take possession of the business
at once and the hotel will continue with
the present proprietor in charge. The
site is considered one Of the best hotel
sites in the city, It has been used as
a hotel for more than twenty years and
is very popular with the country trade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17

Dow1E is said to be preparing to get
back at the newspapers through the
courts. This looks like real ingrati-
tude. Dowie was made by printers
ink and all the advertising he got was
free foO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17
THE rummage sale epidemic is about
over for this year, thank heaven.

THERE is very little attention being
paid to the increase in the tax levy.
Along about tax paying time is when
the people will begin to sit up and take
notice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17

The laundering of the steamer Erie
L. Hackley on Green Bay October 4,
was notap in that twelve people
went down, ten of them passengers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17

Divided by lakes, Lake Erie leads
with % fatalities. Lake Michigan is
next with %; Ontario, IA; Superior, 8;
Detroit river, 8; St. Clair, a; Huron, 10,
Compared with other seasons, the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. Csc. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17

SEAsoNABLE weather, very much so.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17

@sER mHT CT III. Isss 80. gggO
produces the above gcsUlts sn go days. Isacte
powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail
men will recover their youthful v1gor By using
REV1VO. It quickly ana surely restores Nervous.
aegg LosS Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions.
al effects Of selfabuse or excess and indiscretion
which unats one for study, business OF marriage W
sony cures By starting at tesea Of dsesse. but
Isasrsat nerve tonic and blood bDnder. bring
storing the Are OF youth. It wards of Insanity
snA Consumption. Insist on having HEV1VO, M
other It can bs carried 81 vest pocket. By MAIL
11sOO per package or elk Tor $500, With posi-
Give written guarantee 90 cure or Ee3uNG
the money. Book and advise free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. t nHIKcsGn building II
For sale in Kenosha by HE. Tanner, Druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-09
COL. IllRRELI,'S WIFE
COMPLETELY RESTORED TO HEALTH BY
TWO BOTTLES or
PEaine's Celery Compound

Women who dearly love husband,
children. and home life, are those who
desire to be vigorous, active, and full
OF health. When the wife and mother
is suffering, and unable to minister to
the wants and comforts of those dear
to her, the home is sad and despon-
dent: there is family discomfort, and
aching hearts long for the safety of
the home guardian aagel.
Thank Heaven, thousands of our wo-
men are now fully prepared for any of
the ills prevalent in springtime. They
nave made Paine's Celery Compound
their family medicine, and through it,
they are enabled to ward off serious
illness and physical breakdown. The
happy experience of Mrs. VIM. Murrell,
a prominent lady of North Asbury
Park, N. j., should cheer all women
who now suffer from nervousness,
sleeplessness. troubles arising from
stagnant and impure blood, liver and
kidney complaints, rheumatism, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-09
GARDEN CITY GROWING.
Progress Made by One of the D. M. 1
F. G N. Towns.

Progress Made by One of the D. NJ. /
F. G. N. Towns.
Special to Times Republican.
1 Garden City. May 9.-Garden City is
located on the d. NJ l. f. & N. railway
twenty.two miles south of Iowa Falls
Ia, and fifty-three miles north of Des
Moines. 1t is located on one of the
finest garden spots in the state. per-
son can easily see from five to ten
miles distant in all directions with
the naked eye.
The business portion of town is made
UP of two elevators, two lumber yards
two general stores, two hardware
stores, one drug store, one bank, one
blacksmith shop, one livery barn, one
restaurant, one harness shop and five
dwelling houses. The Norwegian Luz
therans are at present erecting very
fine church which it is expected will
be finished about June 1st All these
buildings are good and substantial
and not simply shacks.
Considering the age of our town
which is not a year yet we think it a
fair showing. The population is mostly
Norwegian. OF course we have no cleo
trio lights, street cars or paved streets
but aside from this all other up-to- date
improvements we have.
make this the leading town on the d
M. l. r.. & N. railway between Iowa
Falls and Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-09
3. G l.. BUSINESS DYING.
Most of the Associations in Iowa Clos
ina Out Business.

Most of the Associations in Iowa Clos
ing Out Business.
| Des Moines, May e.-The building
and loan business is rapidly dying out
in Iowa. as reports to the building
land loan department Of the auditors
| office Indicate. Auditor of State Car
/ roll said yesterday the assoc ms
We're rapidly closing out their bn SIS
Inquiry at the Office of Secretary a. II
! Dawson of the executive council dis
closes the fact that for number >.
months. in TACT nearly two years
no new association has been author
ized by the council to transact business
In Iowa.
The reasons for this state of things
are not far to seek. The legislation
OF the twenty eighth general assembly
knocked the bottom out of the business
The law passed then provided the
amount of premium and interest
charged by such associations should
not exceed s per cent per annum. I'm
der this restriction the business ceased
to offer the inducements to promoters
that existed when there was no limit
on the premium and interest that might
be charged Loss or confidence on the
part of the public building and loan
business and cheap money are also as
cribed as strong reasons for the de-
cline of the business.
There are but about Is associations
now transacting business in the state
How rapid decline this has been in
five years is illustrated by the fact that
in 1898 there We're 81 domestic local
associations in the state and 20 dornes-
tic, aside from the foreign associations
that We're transacting business here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-09

lsenting the deplorabie condition of the
Ifederation's finances In the morning,
| had said Kansas was the only state
where the federation dues were lower
than Iowa's. Miss Lake said she didn't
! know why 1T was, but that somehow no
one seemed to have a very high opinion
Lof Kansas. She said she had a brother
who lived in Kansas City and she was
$50 afraid people would think it was the
Kansas City ia kansas that she was all
ways ashamed to say where he lived.
Upon the close of Miss Lakes talk, in
which she suggested per capita tax OF
| 10 cents for the Iowa federation, Mrs
iGibson. OF Anes, arose and warmly
commenced Miss Lanes suggestion for
the 1o-cent per capita tax, closing her
remarks with the simple statement y
am from Kansas" There was great
burst OF laughter and arpaiuse at this.
During the rest of the dav Mrs. Gibson
| lad occasion TO take the floor several
times, and always she ended up her re-
marks with Il am from Kansas" Mrs.
Gibson has been q resident of Iowa only
a short time, formerly having lived in
the much maligned state. From the re-
suit of the election, however, it was evil
dent that the club women of Iowa al
least don't see anything he matter with
Kansas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-09
GRlNNELL NEWS.
Special to Tines Republican.

| Special to IlEieS-RepGDlican.
| Grinnell, May 9.--The college baseball
team crossed bats with Drake yester-
| day afternoon and We're defeated by to
| 3. They play Simpson a, In,dianola to-
| day.
The committee which is arranging for
the fiftieth anniversary of the town will
meet tonight and discuss matters per-
tanning to the celebration.
Mrs. Miiligan and Mrs. Stoddart are
delegates to the Oskaloosa district con-
yention of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, which meets at Monte
yuma. About seventyiive delegates
will attend from the district. Miss Nina
Wilson accompanied Mrs. Milligan and
Mrs. Stoddart last night and will visit
at home over Sunday
Mr.. William Beaton will remodel the
Dawson property which he bought some
time ago. He will build an addition
and put in a Proctor & Lewis gas plant.
Eli Marsh and wife spent Friday in
Des Moines with friends.
The b class of the high school will
play "Esmeralda," by Frances Hodgson
Burnett, on the Goth of the month. This
is an unusual entertainment given by
the juniors and the proceeds go to the
high school fund, which is expended for
books and pictures. The cast is as fol-
lows: Old Man Rogers, Noel Bailey;
Lydia Ann Rogers, Bessie Harrington;
Esmeralda, Clara Zare; Estabrook,
Virgil Morse; Dave Hardy, Carl Child;
Jack Desmond, George McIlrath; Nora
Desmond, Blanche Bray; Kate Des-
mond. Ella Ahrens; Marcus Montessim,
Il w l,J,n
Hubert Jacobs.
The junior class gave moonlight
picnic last evening in the new park. a
bonfire was built and the party pro-
ceeded to enjoy old-fashioned games.
Wienies were roasted and ice cream
was served. The college quartet sang
several selections. which were enthusi-
astically encored. The school of music
faculty and Mr.. Barr acted as chaper-
ones.
VIII Kirby has resigned his position
in the Merchants National and will
take a position with the Quaker Fur
mace Company of Chicago. For the
present j. G. Raley will I'll his place.
Mr.. G. W. Wyckoff, who has been
spending some time in California and
Colorado, is at home again.
The case of T. l.. Spillman vs.. r. S.
Wynes was tried before Justice j. +.
Wilson yesterday. The jury gave their
verdict'in favor of the defendant. The
plaintiff Immediately made it known
that he would appeal. The jury was
made up of the following: w. Y. Da-
vies. W. Wesco B. P. Ransom, William
Meanor and j. H. Kellenbarger.
Mrs. w, D. Bailey and laughter, who
have been visiting here for some time.
left for Duluth, accompanied by Mrs.
Gertrude Bailey.
Miss Nettie Ruff expects her friend,
Miss Drake of Des Moine.i today for an
over Sunday visit. Miss Ruff entertains
tonight in her honor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-09
News of Wesley.
Special t,

Special to Times Republican.
Wesley, May 9.-Corn planting has
begun in this vicinity. a large acre
age will be planted this spring.
Local politics has warmed up some in
this part of the country. Several of the
candidates for representative have been
canvassing this part of the country
lately.
DR.. Lass, of harrisburg, arrived here
the first of the month with the intention
of locating here, but he changed his
mind and left for Sioux City. The doc
tor was well up in his profession ana
we are sorry he decided not to remain.
Mrs. Carrie Hodges, of Sawyer, N. D.,
arrived here Tuesday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Turgerson.
Mr.. G.. T. Richie, of Pittsburg, Pa, who
had formerly been in charge of the
Wesley mill, is here looking over the
property with the intention of buying
Rev Bennett Mitchell will preach
here Sunday in the Nj. y. church. He
is one of the pioneer preachers of this
conference, being connected with it in
active work for forty eight years. He
is well and favorably known here.
Rev. Luscombe, of this place, will
fill the pulpit at Algona on Sunday for
Rev. Chipperfield, who IS taking a va
cation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-09
State University's Athletic Tn.
ion to Be Insured Against
Future Financial Loss
PROFIT ON SEASON TICKETS
Those Sold to the Baseball Games
This Spring VIII Insure Profit of
5000 On The Baseball season-Alum-
nj the Heaviest Contributors to the
Debt Fund.
Special to Times-Republscan.

| Special to Times Republican.
| Iowa City, May 9.-The debt of 5000
which has been sothering the athletie
union OF the State university of Iowa
has been raised by subscription. The
committee on the subscription, consist
| ing of H. e. Spangler, of Adair; r. j.
Bannister, of Ottumwa, and r. A. Cook,
of Independence, reported today to the
board of athletic control that the en-
tire amount had been raised. Students,
alumni, faculty, and citizens of Iowa
City subscribed to the fund. The
heaviest contributors were alumni OF
the university. Almost every city in
the state and large centers, such as
Chicago and Minneapolis, are repre-
scented on the list. The alumni of Des
Moines contributed $780, the alumni of
Davenport $3.50, the alumni of Musca-
tine $3.50, the alumni of Council Bluffs
$780,
The athletic union Will be free to go
ahead with athletics in much better
shape owing to the raising of the in
debtedness. The debt was begun in
1898 with the erection of baseball
bleachers. From 1898 10 1898 the union
was chiefly occupied with paying for
the athletic field, and various debts ac-
cumulated on the books of Iowa City
merchants and others The football
season of 1902 naturally proved a finan-
cial loss, some s1,700 being on the
wrong side OF the ledger. Steps are to
be taken to insure the union against
loss in athletics in the future, SO far
as is possible. Season tickets have
been sold TO the baseball games this
spring SO as to insure profit of 5000
on the baseball season
The board of athletic control vii.
soon consider the election of good
business manager and will take forward
steps in several directions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-09
THE WILLIAMS PROTEST.
University Senate Decides Not to Re
quest His Reinstatement.

SpeClaI TO lnleS-RepuDDc2n.
Iowa City, May 9.-The last echo
of the famous Clyde Williams protest
whereby Captain Clyde Williams of the
Iowa 1901 football team was protested
by Minnesota, and declared ineligible
by the conference of the Big Nine, was
heard at the meeting of the Univer-
sity of Iowa senate today.
The university senate deals with the
relations of Iowa with other colleges.
At the request of friends of Clyde Will
Jams, Hoposition was aid before the
senate to change the ruling of the sem
ate made in 1892 when Iowa joined the
conference, that conference rules SHOULD
govern in all intercollegiate athletic
contests of the university.
The change was advocated in order
to allow Williams to play on the base
ball team with non-conference colleges.
1t was argued by the advocates of the
change that other conference colleges
play ineligible men in their monsoon
ference games and that confer
ence teams with which Iowa contests.
play men ineligible under the confer
ence rules, and that it was only fair
that Iowa be allowed to compete on
Suu3i leFlflS WIFI tlleSe lISl IlOI-Soii-
ference games.
The faculty members of the Iowa
board of athletic control all gave it as
their opinion that Iowa should herself
play her games according to the con-
ference standard as she had bound her
self to do when she entered the con-
ference; that the conference rules were
all reasonable and made for the best
interests of purity in athletics; an!
that lowa's fair name for purity In ath-
letics required that she observe the
conference rules and permit none but
amateurs as judged by those rules to
represent her in her games. 1t was
also argued that four years is enough
to allow an athlete to devote his at
tention to athletics and that it would
not be wise to permit athletes merely
because they had attained excellence in
athletics To devote their time unreas-
onably to Athletics.
The proposition was voted down by
the senate and it was declared again
that conference rules govern Iowa in
her Intercollegiate games, whether with
conference or non -conference colleges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-09
Jury In the Armour Butterine
Case Renders Verdict
Against Defendants
QUESTION OF COLOR DEBATED
After Vigorous Controversy Between
the States Attorneys and Those for
ThcSpackins Company, the Question
Was Left to the Judgment and Eye
sight ef Jury-WiIl Appeal.

Des Moines, Bay 9.-The jury in the
Armour butterine case returned YER
| dict of guilty last evening. The state
alleged that the company had violated
the law prohibiting the coloring of ar
tificial butter The case was tried out
in four hours and the jury was out
will appeal 10 the supreme court.
This was the second trial of the case.
In the first there was a disagreement.
A vigorous controversy was indule-
ed in by the attorneys for the state and
fer the packing company over the
question of the introduction of expert
testimony on the question of color in
butter The state purposely asked the
state dairy commissioner as tc his
ability as an expert to pass upon the
color of the natural and of the artifl-
cial product. To this the attorneys for
the, packing company entered strong
objection. The jury was discharged
during the argument of the point to
Judge Given
The court decided to leave that ques-
ton to the Judgment and eyesight of
the jurymen. He felt sure that the
jurymen were, of sufficient caiibre TO
pass upon a mere question or color and
called attention to the fact that the at
torneys had inquired of the panel If is
members could tell colors when they
saw them, int the time the eNamina-
ton was going forward. The jury de-
cided the question.
The real controversy came TO be as
to whether white is whittier color
than ivory white. That is, shall ivory
be considered the standard of the
color, white, which, as a matter of
fact, is colorless. The contention of
the packing company was that tinting
butterine the cast of ivory was not
violation o 1.-THE law because ivory is
white tho it is slightly yellow and GER
tainly is less white than some kinds
of white.
In other words, the white butterine
being leolored to the yellowish tint of
ivory white which is standard of
whiteness. was less white than pure
white but nevertheless conformed to
the law prohibiting the discoloration of
the original white of the natural but
terine.
The jurynlen did not split many hairs
about the question of color. They de-
cided that yeilowish tint was not
white even tho ivory is whit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-09
TAKEN N BATTLE
THE THRILLING. EXPERIENCE OF
CAPTAIN WESTRROOk.
For Year After His Capture He Was
Moved from One Prison to Another
And Was Finally Exchanged.

A confederate force under com
rnand OF Brigadier General John A. Nc
Ausland had attacked. on July 8, 1864
q blockhouse ten miles west OF Mar
tinsburg. W. Va. Captain N. S. West
brook, with the remnants of Companies
J B and F of the One Hundred and Th1r-
ty-fifth Ohio volunteers. made a gallant
defense, but when siN-gun battery
was brought TO bear upon his position
further resistance became useless sac
Tifice of life. For q year after his sur
render Captain Westbvook, who now
lives at Ripley, H., was confined in
southern prisons. In telling his expert
ence, he says:
"They took me from one place to an :
other till I had been in nearly all the
prisons of the confederacy and, by the
time / was exchanged at Annapolis in
the spring OF 1866, 1 was reduced to
physical wreck. The exposure caused
sciatic rheumatism. which became
chronic and did not leave me until
thirty years afterward when took Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Fale People and
was cured.
1.-THE disease affected rty entire sys-
tenn In addition to the agonies OF the
rheumatism 1 had indigestion in It's
worst torn. together with kidney trou-
bic and heart failure. / was getting
thoroughly used up.
How did you come to take DR.. Will
iems' Pink Pills." was asked
"A neighbor OF mine. James NJ. stout,
was cured of rheumatism by this REM
edy when he was SO bad that he could
not straighten up. So 1 thought what
cured him would cure me. And was
right"
Rneumastim is disease of the blood.
External applications may afford tenn
porary relief, but to cure the disease 1t
is necessary to treat 1t thru the blood.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie go directly TO the seat of the disor-
der. purifying and enriching the blood
by eliminating poisonous elements and
renewing health-giving forces. They
are positive specific not only for rheu-
matism, but for all diseases arising
from poor blood or weakened nerves.
They are sold at so cents a box. or six
boxes for $3.50, and may be had of all
druggists or direct by mail from the Dr.
Williams Medicine Company, Schenec-
tady, N. Y.