davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
THE HELPERS SETTLE
Wage Schedule of the Central Shop
Employees Now Arranged Satisfac
torily With the Exception of That OF
the Observation-Disclosures in SEES
sion Today.

sion Today.
The allied helpers In the Iowa Gem
trail machine shops, comprising boiler
makers. machnists', and tin shop
helpers. made satisfactory settlement
of their wage schedule with Superin-
tendent of Machinery and Equipment,
George D. Brooke, Monday evening.
This leaves only the machlnists who
are still holding out. A conference be-
tween the machinists and General SUI
perintendent Sweeney and Mr.. Brooke
is being held today, and it is thought
some settlement satisfactory to both
the men and the management will be
arrived at.
The boilermakers' helpers according
to the new schedule, which dates from
July L. receive an increase of 8 cents
day, the rate being a variable one,
according to the class of work The
machinists' helpers are given a Decent
increase, as are also those of the tin
shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
CRAIG AGAIN IN CHARGE.
Former Agent of Glucose Company
Succeeds A. j. Dewbrev


Succeeds A. j. Dewbrey.
w. G. Craig, formerly agent Of the
Glucose Sugar Refining Company in
this city, arrived home Monday from
Granite City. ILL.,. where he has been
for several weeks In the employ of the
Granite City Manufacturing Company,
in charge of a gang of men on con-
struction work at the new plant of
which George T.. Chamberlain, former
ly superintendent here, is to be In
charge. Mr.. Craig was given his for
mer position with the Glucose Sugar
Refining Company. and succeeds A. j.
Dewbrey, who has been in charge for
the past two months. Mr.. Dewbrey
has received orders to go to Chicago.
from where he will be assigned to the
agency at Waukegan. Ill. Mr. Dewbrey
will leave for Chicago tomorrow after
noon. Mr. Craig assumed his duties
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
RECEIVES A LARGE CLASS.
Court Of Columbian Circle Initiates !,
Class of FIFTY Monday Nioht.

The court of Columbian Circle, a
fraternal insurance society that was or
ganizei in this city about month ago.
received into membership Monday
night class of Atty The circle had a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
10. "a Det.o;+ M;oh

Very Low Rates to Detroit Mich,
Via the North-Western line. Excursion
tickets will be sold July IA and Is, with
very favorable return limits. on account
Of I. E. L. convention. Apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
Rebekahs are Installed.

w. f. MIDLAND, Clark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14

mitted to the railroad commissioners
Mr.. Kreutzer alone opposed this last
resolution.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
2sropins Ssannoper nro 2sraan50pe,s

asropin. ssonnoper u,,o 2sraauCsBspe,a
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as -, ~ 's1 I, So ga ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as4;a stt.
81. M s os;aa u. ~ ~ Isy ~ Ssa.o' s,,rS. se,
aJs | - S.s &c oe $500. onsre ~, e. rs,,ts;,, %
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fprt etntraf.
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nil sinrn msif hns spitteh b;nons.
reibenben 8reis bas betpdbrte gJ2itz
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ssrr smrn|rbrpr Ssfor eeener
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RafIeG. Ser auf Wilbelmsz
bobt neritorbene Henttsr Stodentus
ltlftete unlerer 9faDt eln Se8af BON
12o,ooo utaff 5ur Grf'p1un9 e'hes
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betm Sprengen bon Steinen in etnem
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24

Nlh 5rauen tpiiIen au fdipeigel
tpenn IS bas Sob elmer Jrsunbin gilt
Dem@liidIiden i1ldgt feinsgtunbe,
aber audi i6m f1ldSt Elm Stiinblein.
Gin serober gboroftsr unb ein atz
triimmter Riiden paifen f4ltAt 3ssjala=
men.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24

-
9 lila d. ssSn 6Dri brannte bas
6aus bes prditbenten 6einrih Cur
ber DolHGnbig nieber. Das sseuer
fheint i'm Stalle aussebrohen au fein,
unb bat itch bsrart RAID berbreitet, baB
es ntht mebr gelans, bas Wieb 3u retz
ten. Gs berbrannten anDlf 5tiid
Ntltbbieb nnb apei ghipeine i'm Wer@
the BON 1000 S5rancs. GeIammtIhaz
ben etpa 10000 Brancs.
@Iarus. Der oerjtorbene ssa@
6rifinipeftor Or. @nuler bat IN ieis
mem 9eitdment 10000 syrancs fir
@r3iebungss unb GrnntenanitaIten
beitimmt, baruilter $4,000 syrancs fir
cine Mnftalt, 1Delhe arme Wiebergenez
ienoe allfnebmsn fnAs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
@roBGetaoGtbuaI NeiJet..

5riebbers. Das 5eft Der solz
benen 9oh5eit feierte Henbant /. g..
Weigel unb feline Gbefrau. Weigel
ftebt i'm 80. 2ebensiabre.
9ieBen. unfere 5truftammer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
WAS HARD TO BELIEVE,
The University Overjoyed by the
 Victory Over Auburn.


 University, Oct. 24 Especial. l-one nun nun dred throat sore, weary, put happy iii Gni- vnrs,tv students stepped from the north- honnG Mobile and ohio special this morn ;,,S at i 0'rIock. Despite the unseasona- nie h1nr there were gathered about a ciovinp non fro, a WC4coming party or SSSo,,f hftv white-clad enthusiasts, who had becn waiting the arrNal Of the Mont ooroery train for five long hours' anu ln- cidentally letting the people Know that ' there is such thing as ChlFerslty Ill Tuscaloosa town. t..u,,,oo,,ts Gre. .l,,,tsd inc news nj the game, 1t was a Sene,fticaI crowd that received the mes socc If took some time for them to resitzc the truth of !f. for not even the hniSest I-niversfty supporter was conn Ient nf T victory. When, however. the news was confirmed and spread, as It dld with great ranidlty. the town could hard iv contain the fellows barnutn anu Bailey's. the Street .-H anu S e,.iiis i eIse paled into insignincance' 80 Tar as ti,5' ,r1',raet of tta students of the Uni ,.arritv oF Alabama wAa concerned. Au- hS,r,1 had I,een defeated, and in the en- ,b,,siaeIn of inc moment q long string or rave'ses on the gridiron were oarlshed fco,,o ,nind It will be day long 10 be remembered In the annals or CHlVerslty football. , Soo,,l,,, attara,n,, the Auburn-A!abama game Wc,e @ 1; N S.' n; b V c,tabdm, professor of Biology; tSrnTaysor A A. Persons, professor of 1,i--'.t,r,., prafessor J. A. Child. pro Sas,.,. nf Romance Languages; colonel T: LS StoSctvcv profcssor Of History and pi,,ltiroi Fc5romy and pr. n. A. sayre, nrnfcssor of Physics and Astrohoily'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
MURDER OF AMERICAN.
Man Named Murray Slain in Puerto
 Principe,

Havana. Oct. 24.-American residents at Puerto Principe have telegraphed United States Minister Squiers regarding the al legged murder of an American named Mur- ray. who kept hotel in that city. which was reported by the local papers as hay Ing taken place last Sunday.
 According to these papers Murray was found dead in a cell at police headquar- te's. In the same cell was confined ne- gro who had in his possession a knife and who was reported to be mad. No blood was found in the cell, but certain circum- stances aroused suspicion of foul play and the Americans paid a lawyer to as- sist them in making an investigation. They now complain to Mir. Squiers that the lawyer whom they employed was not allowed to take any action in the matter and they ask that American residents be protected.
 The minister replied that they will be protected and asked that he be furnished with full details of the tragedy. He had previously asked Minister Of State and Justice Zaldo to make an investigation of the affair."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Will Winter in Ma1 churia.

Berlin. Oct. 2l-An American who has been some months at Dalny, the new Russian seaport at Lao Tung Peninsula, has arrived in Berlin. He informed the correspondent of the Associated Press that the Russians prospects are appa- rently arranging to stay in Menchuria permanently. Russia had 200G00 troops there and barracks are being erected at Dalny for two additional regiments. Rus sia is also strengthering her position on west bank of the Yam River Japan com tinues her policy Of settling CoreI. She is acquiring large tracts of land and build ing villages having wholly Japanese ad- ministra ton. The informant of tFc ror- respondent also said hc did not believe war was impending since Russia was satisfied to remain in Marchuria, not car Ing to extend her authority into Corca."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
M.4i,sa at Narragansett.

pr0yidenco R. J.. Ocl ZI.-At Lho matl- nee races held at Narrasansett Park this afternoon under the an+GeSP atG Prpce pi ene Iart
 tSs & bav gelding owned by James Hanley of M this E city, clipped a quarter of q second "r ero,'n ,['' thc worlds racing record for half mile. He went the half in 57 l-S % seconds
 His time for the quarter .,, Tas Zo lI5 :,t sec VHiiIc Hior, IiieGranbed to r. F. smathers at Mem6hls Men a after 1t CT the race that he would Mir. Mir bemarest stipa!atcs that the match
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
PHYLE CASE UP.
Contradictory Testimony Before the
 Minor League Convention.

CouCraQlcLOry 1SSIlLnoAJ 0SAOA0 " Minor League Convention.
 St. Louis. Oct. 2i.-The National Asso- citation of Professional Baseball Leagues concluded it's general convention at mid night and will hold the next annual meet ing in New York. Immediately upon ad- iournment of the National Association, the executive board went into session to consider the charges made by William Phyle of the Memphis Club. that games were influenced in deciding the Southern League championship. Contradictory testimony has been placed before the executive committee, but Phyie has failed to appear and support his charges. When the question has been decided by the executive board, the baseball convention will have finally adjourned.
 After tho adjournment of tho national convention, the results accomplished were made known. The most in:Jortant alter ations were made in the constitution of the association, the latter being mainly to confirm the national agreement, were in regard to the salary limits of the va rious leagues. The drafting prices from lower to higher leagues. the prohibiting Of exhibition during the scheduled season and the provisions for the acquisition of territory by class "A" clubs from tboso in class "B'' for q fixed compensation.
 We launder your com plete outfit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Uneeda Biscuit

Uneeda Biscuit 1! Of Course
 Uneeda Biscuit
 Certainly We will receive a car load of Uneeda Biscuit Monday. Headquarters for the National Biscuit Co.'S full line of Cakes and Crackers.
 Jos. Manegold 6 Co.,,
 Wholesale Confectioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
v,rainia Wins Game.

Richmond. Va, Oct. 3L-The University of Virginia defeated the Virginia Poly techmc Institute at football here today by T to a scoring three touehdowns in tho first half, but failing on goals. In the second half the institute braced and held Virginia down to a single touch down made after sensational run of 70 yards by Council. A goal was kicked. making the score 21 to Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Close Stock Corporation.

Santa Barbara. Cal, Oct. 24.-A close known as the Santa Barbara Cattle Company. with a capital of S1O, 900, has been formed here. Three hundred and fifty thousand acres of grazing land in Mexico adjoining the territory of Arizona have been leased and will at once be ex- tensively stocked, the incorporat tors in- clude L. F. Swift of Chicago, the million aire packer and local capitalists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
YEEND & POTTERS PLAIN SHOP TALK.

yyrnd
  CT t. $ efue means enan aab more O as at d& thai yh else for mG nrek not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
FIRE M COLUMBUS.
Several Business Houses Go Up ill
 Smoke.

Smoke.
 Columbus, Ga. Oct. 2i.-Fire at midnight tonight destroyed the following store buildings on Twelfth Street in the heart of the business district;
 Stores occupied by John H. Brady Everidge and Stockton, Misses Cont and the Peacock Tailoring Company and of fees of A. L. Crawford and w. W. Me Kenzie insurance agents. Two of the stores were owned by the John IT. Bates estate; two by Miss Emma Lipps and one by Mrs Alice Nckolls.
 Most of the property was insured. The fire started in the store of EveridSc 6 Stockton. The origin Is unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

much better game. Up to the first score, inc game was chiefly an exchange or kicks on tne third down. in which Prince ton ton steadily gained. The visitors Lfam- a- bled on the eight-yard line and kaier scored on hurdle; Fiist hsn. .Sc SHP bs |" . sensational run of eighty-five yards: Princeton struck the heavy nne g elgnt times, using Miller and Hart. Then Cooney made the second touchdown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
FOOTBALL YESTERDAY
Georgia Beats Techs.

Atlanta. Ca. Oct. A-University .of c,4nrgia beat the Georgia Techs neTe to- Gay bv the decisive score of Ss to U. Whiie the teams averaged about the same f-a,,. ih ID sitI bCvs at every point gave them an ooS,. ,,ictorv The lineup:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Tigers Reat Dartmoutb

Princeton N. J.. Oct 2l.-Princcton de- feated Dartmouth this afternoon by a score Of 1I to Q The game was a fight to the finish and Instead of giving way in the second half. Dartmouth played a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
V END & POT TIE p .
 The One-Price Cash People, Ed. Mayors Stand. 2z Dexter Ave.

insham is in Montgomery and will be hers some time. His publication is preparing te issue State edition devoted to the Alabama lodges of the Benevolent and Protective Or. der of Elks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Tn the absence of Dr. c. A. Stakely at Ozark where he goes to preach the dedication ser mon for the new Baptist Church today, the pulpit of the First Baptist Church will be oc- cupied this morning by Rev. Frank willias Barnett of Birmingham and this evening by Major John c. Harris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Capt. Hughes E. Kennedy of Birmingham spent yesterday in Montgomery. returning to his home on an evening train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Mir. Adrian Edwards returned yesterday iron Birmingham, where he has been visiting hii uncle. Mir. E. s. Sims. and attending thu State Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
PASSING THRoNG.

Hon. R. R. Poole, Commissioner of Agrlcul- ture and Industries returned from Birming- ham and was in his office yesterday. Mir. Poole was delighted with the State Fair at Birmingham and says 1t was quite a success. He is more than ever believer In agrlcul- tural fairs as a promoter of scientific and diversified agriculture and will doubtless be a warm advocate of a fair at Montgomery next year. an agricultural fair In the agri- cultural center of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Sheriff John T. Conner of Tuskegee has be here day or two on business connected wi his office
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Ladies' Red Vests were.75c Now w............asc Ladies' and childrens white and grey Union Suits were s5c
 NOW. .......-....... ... Ioc. Ladies' and childrens white and grey Oneita Union Suits
 soc Now. ....... zoe. Childrens wool mixed combination suits were and
 $I25. Now ......... =. ............... Soc. Ladies' wool rib Pants and Vest $1.2s. Now Soc. Complete line ladies' Domet Gowns zoe to ST. 5o Complete new line ladies' Flannelee Skirts asc to ST One lot ladies' fine Cambc Lace trimmed Gowns, special
 Were $2 SO. Now .................... $I. AS Special were S3.5o Now S1 os pair and lot odd Lace Curtains prices were formerly
 $1.so to $67s all reduced soc to s. 7s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 2L-Myron Mo- Henry. driver of Dan Patch. Q:56N to- night declined to discuss the match race proposed by the driver of Prince Alert. Q:57) when shown an Associated Press despatch from Providence. Horsemen here are inclined to think that the challenge will be accepted and to attrib- ute McHenrys reluctance to desire that any announcement regarding the matter should come from the owner of the cham pion pacer Mir. Smathers could not be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

West Point, N. Y. Oct. 24.-rhe largest crowd that ever attended a football game at West Point, witnessed the annual com test today between West Point and 1ale, the New Haven representatives winning by a score of r to 5. In the nrst haif Yale kicked two goals. In the third play of the second half Mitchell kicked goal from the field oh a safe catch. This was followed mp with heavy line work uhtit Mitchell was forced over West Point s goal line for q touchdown.
 Cambridge, Mass, Oct. M.-Harvard had no difficulty in defeating Brown today and in so doing rolled up the largest score made on Soldiers Field this season, 29 to o. The game was made almost entirely of mass plays through tho center and be- tween the tackles and guards. z.
 Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 24.-Vanderbilt University, 35; University of Mississippi,o
 Norfolk. Va, Oct. 2i.-Gcorgetown, 8; North Carolina, 0.
 Columbus, IS: University of Pennsyl- vania, G.
 Princeton. r.: Dartmouth, 0.
 Chicago. IS; Illinois, ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Mir. E. G. Branch will leave this morning on
 6 business trip to Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Mir R. H. Powell a prominent attorney of
 Linden, spent yesterday in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Ithacous Win.

ILhaCUUS WILL
 Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 2i.-Wcstern Reserve nut up a poor defense against Cornell on Percy iield this afternoon and the latter had little difficulty in rolling up score score to,,chdowns were made by Cornell. four in the first half and three in the second.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Mir A. G. Conklin, Advertising Manager o
 The Birmingham Elk. published in Blrm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

We launder your complete outfit. The Montgomery Steam Laundry. Phone TAO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Cream Pums

Cream Puffs and Chocolate Eclairs Every day
 At Dowe's. Phone 5E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

shall take place at Memphis. November 10 for S20, 900, best two out of three, one mile heats.
 Hha1leure to nan Patch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

S5c non-breakable black taffeta silkper yard, 69c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Ladies' and ChildrenS'
 Ready=tO=Wear.

New male modes in Walking Skirts $4s 90 to So New correct style Mannish Cloth Suits .$Is and $I6 One lot Ladies Suits every thread wool were $I7so to At these prices expect to close entire lot Monday and Tuesday
 NKe-s ztA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Misses Jackets.

All pure wool, were S6.yo now $3
 Material in these is extra value. We have large stock of Chdrens Reefers were $z.s noW...... .......,......,. $I4 Ladies' and Children'S Knit Underwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
Jananese Art.

Prof. Ernest F. Fenollosa delivered the
first Of series of seven lectures on oriental
art and life at the Washington Club last
night. The first lecture related to Japanese
scenery and life as a background for Jap
anese art. Prof. Fenollosa has lived many
years in Japan and has made study of the
methods of life of the japanese. He is an
enthusiast on the subject of Japanese art.
which he believes to be the most highly
developed art in the world. The lectures
are all illustrated, and the illustrations are
the most striking that have been seen here
for many a day. The pictures shown are
almost all colored photographs, the natural
tints standing out so prominently that it
appears as though the onlooker was look
Ing through a window at an actual scene
such as depicted on the canvas. Prof.
Fenollosa explained what the course of lee
lures would be before proceeding with the
first lecture. He spoke Of the different
phases of oriental culture he would treat,
and explained that it would be impossible
for him to give more than a passing glance
at the interesting scenes that would be de-
picted on the canvas. Proceeding with thy
lecture Of the evening, the lecturer told his
audience of, the beauties of the landscape
of the coast in approaching Japan from the
sea. The regular lines and the beautiful
scape in the interior and the construction
OF the gardens was next shown. Then
something of the flowers of the Japanese
were treated of, the plum blossom, the
cherry blossom, the lotos flower and the
chrysanthemum. Pictures of these flowers
in natural colOrs and in black and white
were shown, and drew forth continued ap-
plause from the audience. One of the pic
lures showed an avenue between rows OF
blooming cherry trees, three miles in length,
the trees being set at regular intervals
along each side of the roadway. Passing
from the flowers, Prof Fenollosa touched
on the wood carving and the combinations
of color In the temples, and in concluding
his lecture exhibited an exquisitely finished
picture Of a snow-capped mountain, the
form Of which seems to predominant in the
landscape gardening of the Japanese in this
district. Prof Fenollosa will lecture again
Tuesday night this time dealing with an
other phase of life among the peoples OF
the orient