davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03


the mere introduction Of q resolution
.Uhe Cpbans and Porte ticans are
much aroused by Mr.. Nswlands
proposal. President PALMA deciar.
ed that the Cubans dla hot desire
annexation and there Is no donbt
tina, he expressed the national opin-
ion, although the Spanish residents
and many business Interests in the
ISLAND iavoi union with the United
States. The Porte Ricans express
ed disapproval Of the suggestion Of
~anuexing them to Cuba. No doubt
they hope for statehood themselves.
Senators Lodge, Hale and O. ii.
Plat spoke against the resolution,
and il rs believed that their purpose
was to alIay the fears Of the South
American countries who are sus-
picious Of our actions in Panama.
Otherwise the republicans would
probably have paid no attention to
the resolution. There were several
important statements made in The
course of the debate. Senator Hale
said that he believed those listening
to him would see the day when Can
ada and the United States were
umieb, and Senator Lodge express
ed the hope that all the Ecropeaif
flags would follow that Of Spain
back 10 Europe. lie said we had
all the political and military power
in Cuba which we could desire aud
that he was opposed to Island
States. Senator Plalts' opinion of
his own amendment. which was
made a part ot the Cuban eonstiu-
ion, is important. He said 81
think that our relations with Cuba
have been misunderstood. / do
not think that we are exercising any
protee,orate over Cuba. l do not
think that we have even constituted
ourselves the guardian Of Cuba aud
made Cuba our ward" He then
quoted the words of Mex in | ~,
1--WE are neighboFs; we must de
close friends"
Senator Newlands supported his
resolution by declaring that Cuba
would profit by free trade with
this country, and that her financial
difficulties would be much lessened
if she were a state Of the Union.
Senator Spooner has announced
his intention Of speaking on the
subject, which will doubtless be
much debated.
When the committee on commit
tees announced in the Senate tina,
the Craftsmanship Of the committee
on Inter-oceanic canals had been
taken from Senatog Morgan and
given 10 Senator Hanna, the aged
Senator Of Alabama rose and de.
! livered an attack on the President
which was far more bitter than the
recent oompaign speeches Of See:
ator German. He charged Pres
ident Roosevelt with breach Of
faith IN carrying out the wishes Of
Mckinley, with completely IN the
Panama revohAion. with disobed'
fence Of the orders OF the Senass
and with a selfish ambition TO mag
nifty his own Administration.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03

Representatives Of the United
States OF Columbia are in the onn
try with a proposition from that
government to let US have a free
hand in the building of the Pana-
ma canal free Of cost. They are
too late. We got it cheaper than a
tree gifs from Columbia would be.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03

The official Count in Kentucky
gives Beckham 70, z5o majority over
Belknsp. II the city Of Louisville
had done = little better they might
just as well made 1t 10000.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
IHt SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
LESSON N.-Dec. 6-B {. l0l5,
SoLoMoS's wlsE Cnorr.
Lesson text Kings 3, l-i5.

(Amoricau Revised Yerslon.)
I Aud the King went 60 Gideon 20
sacrifice there; for that was thegrrnt
high place: a thousand burnt offer
ingr did solomon offer upon the
altar. . Ia Gibson Jehovah APP
peared 10 solomon in a dream BY
night. aud God said ask what shall
give thee. 9 And solomon Euid,
Thou hast showed unto fhy servant
David ms father. great loYing-kind-
ness, according ns hu walked before
thee in truth, ana In Righteousness.
and IA upriRhtness OF heurt with
thee; and thou hust kept for him
this neutrality-suspicious. that thau
hast given INN a EOh 10 sit on his
chrome, ns IL Is this day. Aud now
q Jehovah my God. thou hast made
mY father; aud / am but u little
child. I know not how To go out OF
come in. , And thy servant T. ~ the
midst Of thy people which thou hast
chosen, "a great people, that cnnnot
be numbered nor counted for multi
tude. . Give thy servant therefore
an understanding heart 60 judge tbs
people, that / may discern between
good aud evil; for who ~ able TO
Judge this thy great pc0plef 10 And
the speech pleased the Lord. that
Solomon had asked this thing.
n And God said unto him, Because
thou has asked this thing and hast
not asked for thysen long life, nelth-
er hast asked riches for thysrli. nor
hast asks the lie 90 thine pucndes,
but hast ASKED for thyseif under,
standing 90 discern justice. u be.
hold. have done according 20 ihy
word; Ia, haze given thee "A wise
'And AN understanding heart W that
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03

Mr.. Al Morfow, photographer %
Gov. Dockefy YVES acquitted o. COM
plscisy in the naturalization frauds
down At St. Louis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
True as Holy Writ.

Missouri can never be carried by
Republican "leaders'' who he a.
wake Of nights thinking OF federal
patronage.-Globe Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
ItKseps lhs 90 warm "a 80

Ask to-day for Aliens Foot-Ense, n
powder. II cures ChilblaiBs. Swoi-
len, Sweating. Sore, Aching. Damp
feet. At hn druggists and shoe
stores. pc.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03

The street car strike m Chicago
has been settled and nobody Is gam
e.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
Bros. Rich Hill
MANAGER WANTED.

We desir6 70 employ a Trustworthy
lady or gentleman TO manage our
business Ia this County and ndioin.
ing territory. CLUBHOUSE Is well hnd
iavorabig known.
$1,000 straight Cash saiary
and -all Expenses paid Each
Week by cheek direct from head
quarters. Expense money Hdvnnecd'
previous experience unnecessary
position permanent Addrsss
THoMAs ). CoorEE. Manager.
1910 CaxtoH building, CnIcAoo, It'll
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03

r-S ss:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03

IoT us. w tOow now IhaI : pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11

Glenwood.
William n. Anderson who was found
dead in graders camp near the city
was a son of Banker Anderson VINO
wears ago was one of the wealthiest
and most prominent citizens OF NILS
county.
Lake City.
| f. A. Zane, who farms his fathers
place south of town. claims the cham
pionship for the prolific yield of pota :
toes this year on the basis of pro-
ducing seven bushels of the tubers from
nine hills.
Clarion.
The J. C. Harwood residence was
sold Yesterday to H. J. c. Box, brother
| of our A. D. Box and a reliable ana
we'll do farmer living east of Car
| ion. The consideration was S4.215.
Mr.. Box will get possession next
| March.
Boone.
Jens Paulaon, who was arrested on
the charge OF assaulting his wife with
an ak and attempting TO kill her, has
been bound over to the grand jury in
the sum of $3.50. Being unable to fur
nish the bonds he was taken to the
county Jail, where he win await action
by the grand jury
Oskaloosa.
A dispatch from New York says that
the Ava Chemical Co. will start fac
tory in Oskaloosa at once. One day
last week the Herald received dis
patch from New York to the effect
that factory would be opened here.
There is an air of mystery about the
can be learned. knows ANYTHING about
IL.
Tracy.
Considera Bile talk is being INDUCED in
here in regard to union depot. Pc
tition has been circulated and signed
by a large number of our citizens, ask
ing that both railroads go together
and build a union depot. Should the
roads decide TO DO this it would be a
great convenience to the merchants and
citizens of Tracy, as well as TO the tray
cling public. The petition has been
forwarded to the railroad officials, and
the disposition of it is anxiously
awaited.
Newton.
A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Jasper County Telephone Com
pany was held in their office in this city
last Thursday afternoon. Twenty
We're present represent
ing T49 shares BY unanimous vote
it was decided to amend the bylaws
and increase the capital stock from
sle0, 900 to $l50o0o. This was done in
order that the company might take in
six additional lines that have been or
ganized and give them good connec- |
ton in all parts of the county.
Rockwell.
John Campbell of Dougherty town
ship one of her best and most pro-
gressive farmers, has five acres of pc
Iatoes this year that are yielding at
the rate Of 200 bushels per acre, or a
rifle better Potatoes are now worth
so cents per bushel and II marked at
his price would bring in revenue of
300 per acre Mr. Campbell is quite
/ potato raiser and evidently finds it a
profitable side-line one year with an
,ther He states, however, that they
Ire rotting in tie ground this year
md fears some loss from this source.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

would be of benefit to all the low land
nearby.
Lamont.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Zion celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary here
Tuesday. The event was unusual ir
that the couple were married in Des
Moines county, Iowa. To this inter
esting couple were born two sons and
two daughters: William, of Kansas
| Adson, Of Minnesota, and Mary Zion
| Creveling, of Ringsold county, Iowa
and Eta Zion-Percy. late Of Decatur
county, Iowa. All the children now
| living are present. They came to De-
catur county nearly forty-f1ve years
ago and settled on Elk creek, but soor
removed to Decatur City, near where
| they lived a number of years. Thirty
four years ago they purchased prairie
farm near Lamont and lived there unit
about two years ago. when they moved
to town.
LeMars.
During the heavy thunder storm on
Saturday night the large barn on the
farm of NJ. Huebsch, in Stanton town
ship was struck by lightning, set on
fire, and burned to the ground. Mr.
Huebsch was standing in the door of
the house about twelve o'clock watch
ing the storm He heard a terrific
crash and shut the door hastily. On
reopening it few minutes later he dis
covered the barn was on fire. Four
horses were rescued. A large quantity
OF hay was destroyed and quantity
OF harness and other articles. Twenty
five hogs were also burned and car
penter shop, which had in it COM
plete set of tools. was destroyed by
the flames. The loss will amount to
about $1,000 or $4,000 and Is partially
covered by insurance.
Montexuma.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. William
Cole, residing three miles east OF town,
met with very unfortunate and pain
full accident. She was cutting some
weeds with a moving machine ON
their place when she saw snake on
the ground close by. Stopping the
horses, she dismounted, and struck a
the snake with a whip which she had
in her hand, as she was standing with
one foot in front of the sickle, and this
action frightened the horses, causing
them to start forward, thus bringing
the sickle against her ankle and al
most serving it. Her cry for help
was soon answered and she was i'm
brought to town where her
injuries received professional atten
ton. Very slight hopes are entertained
for the saving of that foot.
Remsen.
Annie Davidson has applied for a
divorce from her husband, Alexander
Davidson. The parties live on the
Eichorn farm south of Remsen. IL
her petition now on file in the district
court, the plaintiff charges the hus-
band with drunkenness and cruelty
She further alleges that on the night
Of September 8, 1903, he drove her out
Of the house with buggy whip, and
so abused and frightened her that she |
remained out all night In the grain |
shocks in the field Next morning |
while she was getting breakfast she
lvers that he beat her with q stick J
IF wood, and burt her badly Bodily |
ma mentally She asks for the custo
ly OF their two daughters, twin girls |
aged thirteen years. The plaintiff also
.slss tempo ny alimony In the sum |
II $500, $780,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11

I Carroll.
On rural route No. Saturday was
made the best time reported since the
service was established at the Caro-
postoffice. Fred Meyers, the carrier
was trying team of mules which he
expected to buy of James Duffy, and
Will Staak drove while Fred deliv-
cred the mail along the route. They
left at eight in the morning and made
the rounds. a little over 25 miles in 4
hours and 10 minutes. Merritt Winter
on No. 3. once made the trip in
hours and 90 minutes. When one con-
siders the amount of work to be done
and the time spent in distributing mail
to patrons the drive is a good one.
Aisona.
While Fred Evans was handling a
revolver Wednesday evening it was
accidentally discharged and the 22-
calibre bullet entered the palm OF his
third fingers. The ball was detected
by contact with the bone and went
around the third finger on the upper
side and lodged between the third and
little finger The wound swelled SO
rapidly that when the doctors came to
examine it the ball could not be To-
Gated, but DIR. Cretzmeyer took young
Evans to Whittemore and located 1t
with DR.. Heinnen's K-ray machine.
The ball was extracted and no serious
consequences have followed thus far
Washington.
Ed Bell is in the county Jail, await
ing charges to be made against him
by the authorities of Washington coun-
ty. Bell handled big revolver rather
carelessfy at the Brown residence near
the Whiting elevator Saturday night
and when arrested by Sheriff Teeter
drew his gun on the officer The sher-
iff ordered him TO put down his hands
and he refused. He was given second
order and then put down his gun.
1t was only at the mercy Of Sher-
IF Teeter who risked his own life that
Bell is now living. Bell is said to have
figured In shooting scrape in rail-
way camp at Buffalo recently.
Iowa City.
Mrs Martha Kirkpatrick. a resident
of this county since 1899, died Satur-
day morning at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. E. Pratt, aged 81 years.
sIowa City is to be highly honored
in few days by visit from one of
the worlds greatest and most eminent
scientific men. Professor Won Gold
schmidt. professor of mineralogy in
the noted university of Heidelberg, in
the famous old city of that name in
Germany. Professor Goldschmidt is
widely known turnout the entire world
as a leader in his profession. his
authority In subjects af n,ineralogy be-
ng unquestionsd
Northwood.
One Of the important matters before
he board of supervisors at this ses-
sion is the Worth and Winnebago |
drainage ditch, in which some OF the |
people in the west part Of the county |
ire greatly interested. A plat has been |
lrawn by a civil engineer and is on
exhibition at the auditors office. The
,ntire ditch VIII be at least eleven
niles in length, with fully -fifths
# it In Winnebago county. No est.
nate as to the expense of the ditch has I
,een made II put thru, bids will be
'eceived and the contract awarded to
he lowest bidder. Not all OF the farm
RS favor 1t, but it would seem that + !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
A STUDENT MISSING
Martin Hanson Of Ames, Disappears
From College Town.

Special to Times Republican,.
Ames. Sept. IL Martin Fl. Hanson,
a step-son of l.. w. Sutherland. re-
siding near the college. has disap-
peared from his home. Nothing lead
ing to his whereabouts is known. Han
son was student at the college last
term, taking a preparatory course but
was not able to carry the work In a
satisfactory manner and consequently
he was debarred from further attend
ance until he should further advance
himself in high school work. He was
considerably disheartened by his fail
ire to do the work satisfactorily and
left home without his parents knowl
edge. 1t is thought he has entered
some other school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
NEW D. Nj, l. F. 6 N. Schedule.
Two Passenger Trains Each Wa.
Daily Provided For.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Sept. 1.-THE Dies
Moines. Iowa Falls & Northern com
pany is at work on n new train sched-
ule that is TO be put into effect the
latter part of this month or early in
October and VIII follow out the origin
al plan OF the officials Of the company
to put on two passenger trains each
day daily between this city and Des
Moines. The passenger train now leav4
ing here at seven in the morning Will
be changed but little. The other pas
senger train will leave Des Moines
about halt past eight in the morning.
The trains will connect with Illinois
Central trains here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
Hardin County Officials At Rad
cliffe Viewing the Proposed
Drainage Dis riot
THE PETITION is NOW ON FILE
Citizens of Radcliffe and Others Have
Long Felt the Need of an improved
Drainage System, and Now Action
Seems Likely to Be Taken Toward
Supplying That Want.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Radcliffe, Sept. 1.-THE board OF
supervisors of Hardin county and the
county auditor of Eldora, were over to
our town today, viewing the proposed
drainage district.
There is a petition on file signed by
over $50 voters of Hardin county, ask
ing that drainage district be estab-
lished thru the corporation of the town
of Radcliffe and It's vicinity. This
drainage district is proposed to drain
the entire town Of Radcliffe and some
of the adjoining farm lands, and has a
water shed of over 500 acres. The outlet
will be an open ditch and the water
carried into Honey creek.
This drainage district will fill long
felt want by the citizens of Radcliffe
1t will drain the entire town and keep
it in healthy and sanitary condition.
There are number Of low places and
ponds within the corporate limits, and
most. If not nearly all, of the cellars il
Radcliffe are subject to overflow OF
water. When this tile is laid and the
work finished 1t is hoped that the places
will be amply drained and that the cell
lars will be kept dry.
The estimate for this work is about
$1,000. There seems to be an error i'll
regard to this ditch as reported pre-
vlously The expense of this ditch Will
be borne by those having land and
those residing inside of this drainage
district The county will be at no ex-e
pense whatever, and not one penny of
the county funds will go towards de-
fraying any part Of the expenses OF
this ditch.
The Chicago Northwestern Railroad
Company and A. c. Stukenburg ara
the only two claims for damages filed
so far, and it is to be hoped that these
two claims for damages will be with
drawn at an early date.
Another improvement that is being
projected by the citizens Of Radcliffe
is gas lighting system. There has
been about $4,000 Of stock subscribed
for the purpose of installing the light
ing plant. The light will be made from
gasolene and the power will be furnish
ed by compressed air reservoir or be
into the gas mains by an en-
CINE just what system of lighting will
be employed Is yet undecided. It Is
proposed to furnish both gas for light /
ng and cooking purposes to the Rad
.liffe citizens. The matter is we'll I'M
Ter way, and it Is expected that the /
olant will be completed within sixty /
lave The total cost of the plant, In |
,luding gas mains, will be about $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
DANDRUFF

is cured permanently by Ways Oint-
ment-the manufacturers positively
guarantee it. Leaves scalp and hair
strong and vigorous. Also guaranteed
to cure eczema, fresh bruises ami
cuts, milk leg. and all other diseases
that the skin or mucous mebrane is
subject to. Keeps wound open until It
draws out all Impurities. then healing
10 natural and permanent. Antiseptic:
no disagreeable doors. Get package
today. All good druggists sell 1t. II
yous doesn't, send us soc for large
package.
D. B. WAY CHEMICAL CO..
Grinnell. Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
NEW GRAFT is ALLEGED.
Wisconsin colleeian in Jail at In.
dependence on Serious CHARGE.

independence. Ia, Sept. 1.-THE case
of the State of Iowa VS.. George Harms
and II. b. Vanderpool, on change of
venue, was brought before Justice Dav-
ison for the preliminary hearing. The
defendants are two college boys from
Wisconsin, who were earning a little
money during vacation in the photo
graph business. A charge of conspi-
racy was brought against them owing
to an apparent Misrepresentation of
their work. The prosecution stated that
photographs were entrusted to their
safe keeping for the purpose of electro
graphing on glass a copy of the pic
lures. Instead of so doing, it Is alleged
the photographs were torn from the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11

ABANDON FRUIT INDUSTRY.
Iowa Farmers Raising Moro Stock md
Less Fruit.

Less Fruit.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Sept. 1.-THE gradu,
abandonment OF the fruit raising in
dustry for cattle raising and the gen.
eral production of farm crops by ths
farmers ds demonstrated in this To-
cality by the falling off in the quantity
OF apples being converted into cider
this season. " w. Foote a gardener
near the city runs steam plant and
makes several hundred barrels of cider
and vinegar each year and he says this
season the crop has been far short OF
the usual run Notwithstanding there
is good crop of apples In this coun-
ty. Many of the trees which die are nos
replaced and good orchards are very
scarce To show that it Will pay when
worked, Mr.. Foote cites the
case Of Samuel Griffith living near New
Hartford who this season made g. gall
Ions of cider at the Foote mills from
the crop from one apple tree, Duchess
variety
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
Lecture Course for piks

Special to Times Republican.
Dixie. Sept 1.-THE Epworth League
of this place have completed arrange
ments for a lecture course for the
coming season. Among the numbers
are Chaplain Jessie Cole, Frank l..
Loveland and the Arion male quartet.
Del Seward Is moving his household
goods to New Hartford From there
he expects to ship them to Manches
ter.
John McKinder has remodeled the
rear of the building occupied by his
barber shop and has placed couple
OF billiard tables in operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-11
WILL HAVE CLEARING HOUSE.
Cedar Rapids Banking institutions
Oroanize Clearing House.

Special to imes-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Sept. 11.-At meet
ling Of the representatives of the diff
|ferent banking institutions of Cedar
Rapids formal action WAS taken fol
the establishment of a clearing house
association. This matter has been the
subject Of a good deal OF discussion anc
consideration by the most prominen'
bankers of the city for a number OF
weeks. and the result Of this meeting
means that in a short time Cedar Rap
lids will be furnishing with the other
leading cities of the country regular
reports OF the financial business being
done here.
| The association was organized with
the following as its ohicers: J. M
Dinwiddie, president; Ed M. Scott, vice
president; E. w. virder, treasurer; r
Z. Forbes, secretary and manager
A clearing house committee was APP
pointed, consisting of the following:
J. L. Bever, John T. Hamilton and
Ralph Van vechten.
A committee to consider and act on
the. matter of advertising and dona-
tions was appointed and consists Of j.
w. Bowdish, c. e. Putnam anG E. w.
Virden.
Among the rules that we're adopted
was one to the effect that all banks
are to close on holidays and general
election days and on every day ap-
pointed by the governor as holiday.
The members of the association are
the following banks: The Merchants
National, the Cedar Rapids National.
the Citizens National. the Cedar Rap
ids Savings, the Security Savings. the
American Trust and Savings and the
Peoples Savings.
The Cedar Rapids Loan and Trust
Company is not member of the assoc
citation, but it is probable that it will
enter the association later.
A number of the rules which will be
adopted by the association after future
pertain to exchange
charges, clearings and similar matters.
1t IS expected that complete organi-
zation will be effected II the near fu-