davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
ASSAULTS NUNS.
And Man Is Severely Beaten for His
Crime,

San Francisco. July 16.-William III.
Selbach, dentist OF Columbus. Ohio,
assaulted three nuns wearing the black
and White robes of the Dominican or
der, and narrowly escaped serious in
jury from an incensed mob.
He was rescued by the police, after
he had been badly beaten, and taken
to the city prison.
A draft for a large sum of money
was found in his possession. which he
says came from the sale of his business
in the east. He is believed to be de-
mented
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
sHAMRocks IN CONTEST.
Lipton's Boats Take Another Trial Spin
Today

Today.
New York, July 16.-he two Sham
rocks today started in forty-mile race
from Sandy Hook lightship the course
being run ten miles to leaward and re-
turn. twice around. The yachts went
across the starting line side by side and
broke out their spinnakers as they got
away. The wind was west, northwest.
about seven knots. On the run out to
the lightship frof Horseshoe the new
boat beat the old one by almost four
minutes. Shamrock III. gained on the
run to the mark boat and turned it a
minute and fifty-four seconds ahead OF
Shamrock l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
PAGE ONE.

FA0G ON6s
Telegraphio News.
Manchurian Question Settled.
Great Victory for Hay.
The Pope Growing Worse.
Another Operation Necessary.
Warm Fight in Kentucky.
Secretary Wilson on Crops.
Executive Council Proceedings.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief:
About Iowa Asylums.
Storms Accepts Ames Presidency.
The Greenwell Trial.
Montezuma Burglars Caught.
Strike Trouble in Iowa.
Iowan Has Thrilling Experience.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Possibility of Small Savings.
Dairy Sanitation.
Colonel Horton and the Home.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Work of Agricultural Department.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
American Ships Seize Islands.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Car Men Reach No Agreement.
Business Agent Called.
Has License. But No Bride.
Speer Having Good Time.
The Crane Lectures.
Iowa Central Work Progressing.
Big Membership Increase.
Farmer Badly Hurt.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial:
Board Of Trade Quotations.
Condition of the Markets.
The Marshalltown Races.
Testing an Air Ship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
RAIN IN KANSAS
Heavy Rains Are Reported All Over The
State, Doing Great Good to the Grow
-. crone

Topeka. July 1e.-The rain which be-
gan shortly after midnight and fell
continuously over this section of the
country until daylight has been of tre-
mendous value to the corn crop, also
ripping berries and vegetation. Some
alarm is felt of another flood, as the
waters of the Kaw are discolored and
slowly rising, with heavy rains reported
from the west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16

night was little tranquil and sleepless.
The general condition Of his holiness
presents no other modification, ex-
cept greater frequency of breathing due
to augmentation Of the pleuric fluid.
The pulse is IS. Temperature, 36.s
centigrade. Respiration, &c.
AT 1925 Monsignor Angel, private
secretary, left the sick room much pre-
occupied. He said: Il have left the
holy father in sleep which is so deep
1t resembles the lethargy Of death.
The doctors, after thorough examin-
alton, have decided the regathering of
the plenric liquid. aitho serious, does
1ie- constitute immediate danger of
dissolution and therefore they will de
fer the operation until the last pos
sible moment. Today being the fes-
tival Of the carmelite madonna and be-
cause of Pope Leo's particular devo-
ton to this madonna special prayers
on behalf Of his holiness were offered
IN all the churches after the ceie-
bration Of mass.
The pontiff's own prediction that his
death, IL II were to result from his
present illness, would occur today. is
recalled with emotion.
DR.. Lapponi has not left the vatican
today, partly because the condition OF
the pope was worse and partly because
his daughter, who has been suffering
from fever. is better and has left Rome
for the country.
In the Logia Rapeal, where sheets of
paper are placed for callers to sign their
names, one was found this morning
with the following curious inscription:
"A young ATHEIST wishes serene death
to the old pontiff." This caused con-
siderable scandal among the pious vat
lean attendants. The sheet was inn
mediately withdrawn.
When DR.. Mazzoni visited the pom
tiff this morning, the latter said that
the past night had been one of the
worst he had experienced. He spoke of
oppression or the chest; difficulty in
breathing and uncomfortable restless
ness, giving him, in fact, peace in no
position. DR.. Lapponi said that the pope
had called for him very often during
the night, taking frequent restoratives,
especially meat broth, orangeade and
tamarind water. He felt better how
ever, after celebration of mass, as tho
the communion had Gained him. In
fact, the doctors proceeded with a
thorough examination Of his thorax,
without fauguing him TOO much. They
found the liquid in the pleura aug
mented, but not gathered in such guam
tity as to endanger the patients life
by producing pressure on the heart, or
thru asphyxia, which might occur If
there was pressure on the lower part
of the bronchial tubes. On account of
!. the extreme weakness of the pontiff,
no new operation for the extraction of
the liquid will be performed unless IL Is
absolutely indispensable. But ain opera
ton might be made tonight or tomor-
row, independent of the fact that the
liquid, in its present quantity. does not
imnainently threaten the pope's life.
The doctors hesitate to perform drain
age of the pleura, fearing the effect of
the operation itself, involving the pos
sibility of pressure on the lungs and
consequently the whole apparatus OF
circulation, which might be fatal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
The ArEument Of sex.

Thou vert not made for wars alarms,
Ny little love.
1t was not meant that thou shouldst see
The fash of swords when Liberty.
Imperiled, calls her sons to arms,
My little love.
Thou vert not meant for fierce ARRAYS.
My little love-
It was not meant that thou shouldst hear
The cannon's boom break on thine ear
When carnage reigns In warlike days.
My little love.
Thou vert not made for public cares.
My little love.
It was not meant that thou shouldst turn
From freside ties and seek to learn
The devious arts the ruler dares,
My little love.
Yet thou vert made to mold the land.
My little love.
Twas meant that thou, and thou alone,
Shouldst be power behind the throne
And move the world with thy command,
My little love.
Then be contented as thou art,
My little love.
The ruder lines of life disdain.
Hide from harsh elements and reign
Queen of the home. queen of the heart.
My little love.
Susie NJ. Best In New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
CALIFORNIA TOWNS BURNS.

San Luis obispo Suffers Loss Of Over
100000.
San Luis Obispo, Cal, July 16.-One-
sixth of the business portion Of this
city has been burned out. with a loss
of over 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16

A Russian Steamer Burned.
ST Petersburg, July 16.-The steam
er Nadejka has been destroyed by fire
near Nizhny Novogorod. Twelve per-
sons were burned to death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16

Rome. July 16.--Bulletin--6 p. m:
The doctors have entered the sick
room. Their decision regarding the
proposed operation is anxiously await
ed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
Let Tomorrow Take Care OF To-

Let Tomorrow Take Care OF To-
morrow.
Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow;
Leave things Of the future to fate.
What's the use to anticipate sorrow:
Life's troubles come never too late.
If to hope overmuch be an error.
'Tis one that the wise have preferred.
And how often have hearts been IN terror
OF evils that never occurred
Have faith. and thy faith shall sustain
thee:
Permit not suspicion and care
With invisible bonds to enchain thee.
But bear what God gives thee to bear.
BY his spirit supported and gladdened
Be ne'er by forebodings deferred,
But think how oft hearts have been sad
dened
BY fear Of what never occurred.
Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow:
Short and dark as our life may appear.
We may make 1t still darker by sorrow.
Still shorter by folly and fear.
Half our troubles are half our inventions.
And how often from blessings conferred
Have we shrunk In the wild apprehension
OF evils that never occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16

Rome. July 16.-7:25 p. ma bull
letin just issued. says: His holiness
condition continues the same as this
morning. During the day he had some
hours OF rest. Pulse, IS. Respiration,
sS. Temperature, s6.6 cenugrade."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-19

backs and haudicaps that beset the regi-
ment, she is listed in Col. Fox's "Regi-
mental Losses" among the 800 fighting
regiments of the army, having lost ever
10 per cent. of her enrolment, killed in
battle: and if any Of you shall visit the
battlefield of Gettysburg you will find
standing on a large boulder on the edge
of Spangler's Meadow, near the foot of
CUPS Hill, the monument of the 9th
Ind. erected by the State of Indiana, and
along with other data inscribed on that
monument you will find these burning
words:
"Total enrolment, 1.101; died of dis
ease, 12T: killed in battle. 169; wounded
in battle, 527. Total casualties, including
deaths from disease, S23."
You will find the same inscription on
a granite monument on the top of Cedar
Mountain, and also on another one on the
battlefield of charlottesville. These two
latter monuments were recently erected by
the survivors of the regiment marking
the spots where the colors of the resi-
ment was riddled with rebel bullets in
| those battles.
You can track the 9th Ind. for more
than 5000 miles over the roads of the
Confederaey; yom can find the bones oil
her members scattered over the Shenan,
doah Valley from Harper's Ferry to Har'
risburg; you can find them ut Winchester
Cedar Mountain and Charlottesville IL
Virginia; you can find them ut Antietam
Md, and Mt Gettysburg, Pa; you can find
| them scattered along the road and ovei
the battle-felds from Nashville, Tenn, tt
| Atlanta. Ga, and from Atlanta to Savan
nah. and from Savannah up through the
Carolinas and Virginia, 20 the starting
| point at Washington. ID. &.
Through all the disasters, hardships ane
| private incident to four years on the
firing lire the members of this regiment
never fnltered or lost their grip, and 1t /:
the pride of my life that | am known and
recognized among my comrades as a mem
her of the grand old 9th lnd.-Capt. j
BALsLEY, Secretary, 9th Ind. Rcgimenta
Association, All S. Pine street, lndianapo
| lis Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-19

"rhey talk the 18th chapter of Daniel
in a manner that shows that the proph-
cts words have been in their thoughts for
many a long year. How many hours of
sadness it has shortened, how many ago
MES it has allayed, how many yearnings
for deliverance it has lightened with a
CLEAN of hope, is known only to God.
'In the dark woods, where the long
gray moss drapes the festOons of the wild
vine, and hangs like the beard of age
from the mammoth trees. black men have
recited this chapter by the blazing fires.
and have hoped. In plantation cabins,
where the wrinkled beldam and the sOoty
infant bounded the extremes of slave
family, black eyes have wept tears of
faith, and have prayed for a speedy full
tilment. And now they hail us as their
deliverers.
And in their presence, hearing their
sad stories of suffering and wrong, know
ing the degradation to which they were
born. all the fine-spun theories, all tile
misty tissues of argument which have
been about my eyes and have cobwebbed
my brain, are swept away. and l see IN
its horrible reality this monster evil OF
our land and time"
1t was soon after this that the way
was open for me to go to the war. as
had longed to, but as l had feared would
never be possible, and ! Joined the 10th
Conn. at New Berne. Then, for three
years, l had occasion to see for myself
slavery as it was. and emancipation as
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-19
Soldiers Gift to the Republic.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In The
National Tribune we find an estimate of
what the soldiers of the war of the re-
hellion donated to these United States
$50, 10000. This exclusive of death.
wounds and hardsbips endured. l would
like to add n few figures to the above. In
1860 the assessed valuation of property in
all the States was $4,000. coo, 600. In
1890 it was $4,000, 900, ACCOMMODATED
in 80 years. In 1900 it was S94, 900 OOO,-
600. Three years more to be added to
the last amount, and / think $4,000
square miles of the richest agricultural
land in the world to be added will bring
the present valuation up to $9S,OO0, O0O,-
900.
Now, admitting that the States have
paid $300O,000.000 in pensions in the last
40 years, the soldiers of 81 to 60 have
had in that 40 years less than per cent
on the amount of wealth they have made,
or rather of the wealth they have made a
possibility.
Admitting that the soldiers of 81 to 50
have been paid back their dona lions to the
Government, they have received nothing
in pensions. Yes, service pension is just
ly due these men, what is left of them.
and it ought r t to be dealt out in homeo-
pathic dos either. The country is abun-
dainty able to pay. and literally, toO-and
why not do it?.-F. BEDFORD, Maple
Park, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-19
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades Along the Whole
Line.
A PATRIOTIC FAMILY.

n. j. Gilstrap, Junction City, Ore,
writes: Il belong to patriotic family.
My great great grandfather and one Of
his brothers We're Revolutionary soldiers.
They were executed for treason by the
British. Several of my relatives served
in the War of 1912, also in the Mexican
War, Black Hawk War. and other Indian
wars In the of TIE rebellion | had two
uncles, one Il Colonel and one a Captain.
My father served i'll the I'd and 18th
consolidated Mo. S. NJ. Cav. from March,
1852, until disabled by wounds. / enlist
ed in Co. =, I'd and 18th consolidated Mo.
s. NJ. Cav, March II, 1862, and served
until Aug. II of that year, when / was
mustered out to reenlist in Co. D, AID
Mo. | was discharged June 2S, 1865.
served with Gen. A. j. Smith in Mis-
souri, until Pap" Prices raid. then was
transferred to the Fourth Corps. My old
est brother served in the Odd Mo. An.
other brother served in Co. D, 42d Mo.
SAW HARD SERVICE.
p. Fl. Hallar, Route 2, Fenton, Mich,
believes that very few soldiers as young
as himself saw SO hard service. He was
II years of age in December 1863, when
he enlisted in Co. l, Sd Battalion, 9Th N
Y. H. A.
John FL. Neeks, Co. G., ID Ky Cav,
First Brigade, Third Division, Thirteenth
Corps, Skies, Tex, requests that soma
comrade write the history of Kilpatrick'a
Cavalry from Nashville to the Sea, giving
the regiments composing that famous cav
airy command, with the names of the off,
GERS.
John Breeson, Corporal, Co. D, 164e;
n. Y, 2S2 W. Lincoln Ave, New Castle,
Pa, has medal bearing the name Of
James Shanklin, Co. u, 18th w. Va,
Which he will return to the owner or relas
tives, upon proof of identity.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-19

He is a comrade who is always on duty,
and believes that eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty.
He puts high value on the brave men
who left their homes and loved ones and
laid their lives, their fortunes. and their
sacred honors upon the altar of liberty
and union, that the government of the pso-
pie should not perish. He has done much
for the G. A. K. In him we find true
comrade full of fraternity, charity and
loyalty. He was one of the best Command
ers Prescott Post, No. 10, e. A. X, ever
had. The Post prospcred during his two
terms of administration.
1t is to be hoped that our delegates to
the next Encampment, to be held at Mar
ietta, Ohio, will use their influence, vote
for and elect Comrade Yengling Conn
mander of the Department of Ohio. Com
rade Yengling is well qualified to fill this
office. He las always been faithful to
that which was committed to his trust. He
has won the respect and confidence of all
who know him.-WILLIAM A. BADGER
Prescott Post, No. 10, G. A. K, Saiem'
Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-19
Samples Mailed Free.
A Trial Package Of Or. Blossers Catarrh
Cure VIII Be Sent FREQ to Any
Sufferer From Catarrf.

To demonstrate the merits of his rem
edy. DIR. BlOsser offers to mail, free Of
charge, to any one suffering from Catarrh,
able medicine.
If the trial package does not convince
you Of its curative properties, you will
have been at no expense; if it benefits you,
you will gladly order months treatment
at S1.G0.
1t is harmless, pleasant. vegetable
compound. which is smoked in pipe, the
medicated smoke. being inhaled. reaches
directly the mucous membranes lining the
head. nose. throat and lungs. heals tho
liberated parts, effecting a radical and per-
manent cure.
1t you wish to try the remedy and
get full particulars, testimonials. etc,
write TO DIR. Rlosser Company. $40 Walton
Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-19
ONE WHO LOVES HIS COMRADES.
comrade A. c. Yengling for Commander O.
the Department of Ohio.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: wish to
present to the many comrades who read
the grand old National Tribune, Comrade
\. G. Yengling for their favorable con.
sideration as q candidate for Commander
of the Department of Ohio.
1 have been well acquainted with Com
rade Yengling for over 40 years. He Is .
No. / citizen; was a good soldier,
who did his duty well. He is a highly
honored member and Past Commander
of the grandest civic organization the
world has ever seen (the e. A. R., His
name is upon the Nations roll of honor.
He still lives for his comrades, his counr
try, and its flag.
His chief aim is to help the poor and
distressed comrades in their declining
years. l have known Comrade Yengling to
go for miles to visit and minister to the
sick and dying comrade, without hope Of
compensation.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-19
MnlWar Memories
SE0l Chaplain
BY H. CLAY TRUMBULl, Chaplain, 10th

COPYRIGHT. 1898. BY n. CLAY rRuMBuLL.

such States of the Union the laws au-
thorized the separation of families by
slave-owners; and that, in view of this
fact, white clergymen there were accus-
toned to marry slave couples with a for
NAL proviso looking to the possibility of
such separation, and a consequent sun
dering of the marriage tie as though it
were Il providential ordering. He said
that these things were So but that they
were inevitable in such system, and
that GOd-fcari ring masters were not re-
sponsible for them.
well, if that be the case, my dear
friend | answered, land the system of
slavery requires that it be made a crime
to teach one of Gods children to read
Gods Word, and also requires Gods min
listers to perform the marriage service
with a distinct proviso that man may put
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-19
You Must Get
The Book

You who are sick and are waiting
you must get my book.
Must, if you hope to get well; for
know that these diseases, when chronic,
are seldom cured in common ways.
Must is strong word, but it's true.
You will know soon or late that perma-
nent cure demands my help.
+ l will mail you an order-good at any
drug store-for six bottles DR.. Shops Re
storative. You may take it a month OH
trial. If it succeeds, the cost is $3.50. If
it fails, l will pay the druggist myself
and your mere word shall decide it.
No other physician ever made such an
offer. No other remedy could stand such
n test. For your own sake, don't neglect
it, when you risk not a penny, and sue
cess means health.
| have spent lifetime in learning how
to strengthen the weak inside nerves. My
Restorative brings back that power which
alone operates the vital organs. l treat
a weak organ as l would weak engine.
by giving it the power to act. My way
always succeeds, save when cause like
cancer makes cure impossible. And most
of these chronic diseases cannot be cured
without it.
You'll know this when you read my
book.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-19
ECHOES RE.ECHOED.
Humorous Incidents Related by Soldiers OF
the Civil War.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: After we
had captured Fort Blakely, east of Mo-
bile Harbor, we were ordered to Mobile.
transport. This proved to be a very
wearisome march, and before We had COW
cred a third of the distance, officers and
men felt that they could hardly take an
other step. All had been more or less up
and down the Mississippi on transports,
and had his slumbers disturbed by the
call of the lineman until at last came the
very welcome mo bottom" The road had
been used while in plastic condition. and
had numerous slump-holes. Marching by
twos, probably every ma In the line. four
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-19
The Great War Leaders.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Will you
please answer through the columns of your
paper how many of the great leaders of
the civil war are dead, of what they died,
and where? Where are Lee and Jeff Da-
Wis buried? An answer will be very pleas
ing to a lover of The National Tribune
and the rocks it is founded on--patriotism
and Union.-THoMAs MOTT, Raven Rock,
w. Va.
1.-THE great leaders of the civil war are
all dead. There were II full MajOrGen-
erals In the Regular Army during the War
of the Rebellion. not one of whom is liv-
ing today. There were 152 Brevet Major
Generals, very few Of whom survived that
struggle OF volunteers, there were lbs
Ma jor- G enerals, many of these afterward
becoming full Major-Generals, who are
nearly all gone. To take up
the history of all these, ard tell
where they died and of what disease
would take a great deal of time. JEFF
Davis is buried at Richmond, and Gen
Lee under the chapel of Washington Col.
lege. of which he was President, at Lex.
ington.-Editor National Tribune.l
Resolutions Passed by Corwin Post. vinton. O.
Corwin Post 259/ Vinton, O., has passed
resolutions asking Congress to enact legis.
lation that will prevent the use of the
American Flag for advertising purposes
and protesting against the placing of a
statue of Robert e. Lee in Statuary Hall
Harvey Denney is Commander of this
Post and N. B. Barrett Adjutant.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-19
Wealthy New York Parish.
Gew York Sum-

Grace Parish. New York, has an en-
dowment of $685., 900, the largest of any
church in America that has not been, like
Trinity and the Collegiate Church, made
rich by grants of land. OF this, 1851 900
is available to support the general work
of the parish, and $101 600 is divided into
10 DIAGONAL funds of $4,000 each, save
one of $11 900 to support five deacons and
five deaconesses. The staff of 16 ordained
ministers is also among the largest of any
church in America. The year book of the
parish. just issued, shows that the income
last year Touched high-water mark. having
been S1S5,00O,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-19
Raxard Post, Trenton, N. J.

Comrade W. f. Jay, Trenton, N. j.,
writes that Bayard Post, 8. Department
of New Jersey, has a membership of III,
a gain of ID during the past year. Only
one death occurred in the Post during
1902 The Post is assisted by an active
and influential Corps. This year a joint
installation of officers was held. Depart
ment Commander Z. f. Ham installed
the Post officers, and Miss Fitzpatrick
performed like duty for the Corps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-19

Simply state which
book you want, and
address DIR. ShoOp;
Box 53l, Racine, Wis.