davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, May 30.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
100: nominal: good to prime, 4.SO@5.25;
poor to medium. 4.O0@ Ats; stockers,
3.o064.75; COWS. 1.5o@4.Go; Texans. 400
04.50.
Hogs-Estimate receipts for today,
900; steady; mixed butchers, 5000
sos; good to choice heavy, 6.10@6.25;
rough heavy, 5.7566.05 light. $500
5S5; bulk of sales. 5.90@6.05.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
1000; steady; 3.5095.oO; lambs, steady:
4.00@7.0O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30

New York, 3; Boston, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. !; indianapolis, 3.
Milwaukee. rs; Toledo, 0.
ST. Paul, .; Louisville, /.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. 4 Colorado Springs, A flour
cen innings.l
ST. Joseph, 6; Kansas City, 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
FIoater Identified.

| Davenport. May 90. The body of the
man that was found floating in the river
| early yesterday morning has been iden-
tilted as that of Abe Langford. who was
drowned last winter while attempting
to cross on the ice from Offermann's
island to the Iowa shore. The inquest
was held over the mar at the Wfese
Undertaking rooms at o'clock yester-
day afternoon and those who held the
inquest were Claus Muenter. Louis Me
meyer and Frank DaW. The result of
the inquest was that the deceased
came to his death by accidental drown
ing in the Mississippi rf;er on Jan. 81,
1903" All human traces we're gone from
the body, which was In a very bad con-
dition and the features were so dis
torted that none of them could be rec
ognized, but Ed Daugherty, step-son
of Langford's, was able 10 identify his
clothing. the greater part of which had
been torn away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
Quick Arrest.

J. A. Gulledge. of verbena. Ala, was
twice in the hospital from severe case
of piles causing twenty-four tumors.
After doctors and all remedies failed
Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly arrested
further Inflammation and cured him. 1t
corquers aches and kills pain. Twenty
five cents at George P. Powers drug
gist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, 3 Cleveland, 2.
Boston, Z; Washington, :
ST Louis, Z; Detroit, 3.
New York, 8; Philadelphia 2(seven
innings)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
GREATLY ALARMED

0y FeFsISteHt Cough, BUT Pernaneht.
~ Cured by chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
Mr.. H. p. Burbage, student at law.
In Greenville. S. c.. had been troubled
for four or five years with continuous
cough which. he says, greatly alarmed
me, causing me to fear that was in the
first stage Of consumption" Mr.. Bur-
bage, having seen Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy advertised. concluded to try It.
Now read what he says CT 1t: IT soon
felt remarkable change and after US
ing two bottles of the 25-cent size was
permanently cured" Sold by all drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
U 'gaEgng!s We
Like Best
ottes Disagree with Us

Because we overeat of them. Indi
gestion follows. But there's way tc
escape such consequences. A dose of 6
good digestant like kodol will relive 20,
at once. Your stomach is simply to
weak to digest what you eat. That's z.
indigestion is kodol disests the fooI
without the stomach's aid. Thus tn
stomach rests while the body is strength
ened by wholesome food. Dieting is VI
necessary. kodol digests any kind c
good food. Strengthens and invigora.es
Molcl Raakss
Ea:cEs Fed EsocG,
Prepared onlyb by E. C. DEWITr & Co, Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
NELGHBORH0OD NOTES
LAUREL.

| May 30.-TEe maTi2g. of Miss Car
| RE Reifschneider to Cart Kruger was
solemnized on Wednesday at 8 o'clock
/ 2. m. at the residence CT the brides
| parents, northwest Of Laurel In tbs
presence of about 100 invited guests
| The ceremony was performed by Rev
| e. c. Graenner pastor OF the Evangeli-
cal church here. The happy couple were
the recipients of many useful and vai-
liable presents. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ref
! chneider and has a host of friends, by
whom she is respected for her many
sterling qualities. The groom is resi-
the bride he has won.
ST. ANTHONY.
ST. Anthony May 3o.-People are
busy trying to straighten barns and out
day night.
visiting her parents. Mrs. Oliver now
lives at Boone.
Rev. P. B. Newman was here be-
tween trains one day last week.
Mr.. Lee Cunningham visited friend
at this place one day last week.
Several from here attended the dance
at Clemens Wednesday evening.
Miss Edna and Mildred Courts. Mrs
Mable Keopple and Dewey Julian all
have the measles.
P. A Davenport was a caller in State
Center Monday.
Miss Mary Quinn of Nevada, Is visit
ing friends in this vicinity
Guy Forrey son of Harry Forrey, was
kicked by a mule Thursday. DR.. Jay
was called and had to take several
stitches to close the wound. He is
getting along nicely at this writing.
Mr.. Ray Keopple is in Chicago with
a car load of stock this week.
S. N. Meekins and William Kelso and
families, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Farber attended the funeral at Gear
ing Thursday.
Several of the young people attended
Quaker quarterly at Bivens Grove
Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30

Representative Hog Sales.
Chicago, May 30.
Iresentative hog sales were made as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30

Ames has the silver bat cinched, Of
that there can be but little doubt unless
they should by some unforeseen chance
be defeated today, which Is not at all
likely Ames, in college baseball in
Iowa has this year sort Of represented
a class by itself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30

The Hampton baseball season will
open Monday, when the newly organ
lied bunch representing that city will
go up against TT. Dodge at Hampton.
A return game Will be played at the
latter city on the following date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30

New York, May so-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade today
SayS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30

With the first week of the South
western Iowa League completed At
lantic leads the bunch of four, altho her
position is by no means secure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30

Abba is to have first class race
track. o. T. Peppers, one of the well
known trainers and drivers of the west,
has recently returned from Memphis,
where he has been wintering with a
string, and gives it out that he will
construct one of the best tracks in the
state and give two meetings during the
summer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30

The announcement of the winners
Of the Iowa Sportsmen's Association
shoot held in Osceola recently has been
sent out. The high averages for the
first two days, the target events, with
44O birds are Booth 373. first; Crosby
372, second and Heer 36S, third. Gill
bert and wallace tied for fourth place
with 36T EACH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08
DOWIE MAKES SHOWING
ASSETS s1s,s s,s46, ,21o AND LIA0ALI-
 TIES $4,o5s, ,347.
Creditors Will Investigate and If Statement is Correct, the Bankruptcy Proceedings
 May Be Abandoned.

Chicago. Dec 7.-In a statement which places his assets at more than four times as rn,,ch as his liabilities, John Alexander DowIe to-day, at a meeting attended by a majority of his creditors. submitted a proposal by which it Is believed the financial tangle at Zion City will be straightened out in satisfactory man. ner.
 In Dowle's communication. his assets are declared to be SSS46,2lO. and his lia- bilities only S4,O5S.349. Of the liabilities, S452. PSI is in merchandise indebtedness. Notes bearing five per cent. interest were offered by Dowie in settlement and he agreed to take up 10 per cent. of his in- debtedness in three months. 25 per cent. in six months, and @ per cent. in nine months, and the remaining forty per cent in one year.
 The creditors, who were represented al the meeting, thought the proposal req sonabIe and A committee was appointed to seek further details. If this commit tee finds that Dowie'e statement of debts and resources is correct, 1t is said 1t will accept the proposal at once ana then seek to have the bankruptcy proceedings dismissed.
 Dowie's statement of his resources in- cluded land. buildings, stock in Zion's lace industry, bills receivable and other items moi named. Of this total indebted ness. that due for bank deposits ana shares of stock in the various Zion City industries was placed at $S.190.659 matur ing in 1901 and 1908. Bills payable on &C., count of land were placed at $Sl5, ,40S due in 1905 and 1908. The Judgment due Sam uel Stevenson is $l00,OU0 for which secured notes have been given. This leaves onlJ SA52 2s7 due to outside creditors on mer. chand.se accounts. It Is to the holders of these outside claims that Dowie made the offer of settlement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08
APPOINTMENTS AIDE.
Postmastsrs Named for Demopcli and .TTninnfnrun

Postmasters Named for Demopolis
 and Uniontown.
 washington, Dec. 1.-The President to- day sent to the Senate the following nom- nations as postmasters:
 Wiley Y. Kennamere. Demop- oils; Theophiius G. Fowler. Uniontown. Arkansas-P. L. Floyd. EIdorado. Indian Territory-Francis M. Savage Hartshorn.
 South carolina-Alfred N. Folder. 0af- feney.
 william M. Bray. Tender son.
 The nominations of General Wood and other army officers were also received. The President also sent to the Senate the following nominations. which failed of confirmation In the last session:
 W. D. Crpn. to be Collector of Gus toms for the District of Charleston; Thomas V. McAilister. Receiver of Public Moneys at Jackson. Miss: A. L. c. At kinson. Hawaii Secretary of Hawaii The Senate confirmed the following nom- nations:
 Charles P. Mcclellan. New York, gen. eral appraiser of merchandise; John F. Dickinson. Colorado, Receiver of Public Moneys at Hugo, Cal
 Postmasters~
 okIafoma-G A. Ahern, Frederichs. Texas-E. T. M. Hopkins Rockdaie. Alabarnae-y. D. Dennis. Marion. Also a number of military nominations not affected by the Wood nomination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08
ouNRoATs PATRoLLrHa.
Accommodating Expeditions Along
 Isthumian Canal.

Reconnoitsring Expeditions Along
 Isthumian Canal.
 Colon, Dec 7.-Foliowing instructions received December 4 from the Navy De- partment at Washington. United States runboats on both sides of the city must have started or are starting on recon noitering expeditions along the coasts principally in the direction of Colombia for the purpose of ascertaintng the con- dition of the trails and roads between Panama and Colombia frontiers. the la cilitiea of the country for sustaining ex- peditions marching on Panama ard Co generally determine the United States best course of action in case of CoiDm. hian invasion of the iethmus and slso to learn the attitude Of the various Inr dian tribes inhabittng both coasts
 The United States cruiaer Atlanta has gone ta, San Blass for tilis purp0s&. Am Other vessel win be sent te SAn AEixaisl on the PaciHc, q third to DAris. also on the Paclhc, but toward Costa Rica tO look over the local conditions at Ciliri- aui and make show of f0rces if t is thought necessary and study the posgi- biIity of Coiombia's landing small schoon- CT expeditions there.
 Thee Panamaian authorities have sent out several parties on both sides of the isthmus to seek information and watch possible movements on the part of Co., lombia. One such party was sefft O4s <Fom Colon in g small sloop which was ,prob- ably lost near Manner on the San Bias coast. The boat was found bottom up- ward and its occupants missing. Pana- maian expeditions on the Pacific side are destroying canoes, etc.. found in the riv- CTS for the purpose of hindeSing the movements of Colombtans who might at tempt to come down the rivers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08
IS AGAIN SENT IN
WOODS NOMINATION GOES TO
 THE SENATE.
President Regards It as c aessss Appointment, But the Senators Are Inclined to Think
 Differently.

washinxton. Dec. 7.--President Roose- welt today sent to the Senate the nomi- nation uf Gen. Leonard Wood to be Ma for General of the army, and the nomina- tios, of fe7 other army officers whose pro motions depend on that of General Wood. Accompanying these nominations were those Of about twenty-five civilian ap- pointees, including that of pr. "; D. Crurn to be Collector of the Port oi Charleston s. C.. and some others whom the President nominated in the last re. cess.
 These appointments are considered by the Fresiis nj and his advisers to be re- cess app0tna-nen.A B The question of their status has ser discussed thoroughly by the President adtii the best lawyers con nected with the administration and sn Congress.
 The conclusion has been reached that between the time of the falling of Pres ident pro tenn Frye's gavel signifying the conclusion of the extraordinary session and the calling to order of the Senate in the regular order of Congress- an ap- preciable lapse of time occurred. In this time the appointments technically were made. They are regarded by the adminis- tration as recess appointments. and the appointees. therefore. will receive the pay and exercise the authority of the rank to which they are promoted.
 The commissions of the army office have been made out on thls understanding. All of them are dated back to the time of last summer. when appointments originally were made.
 While the nominations are dated to take effect from the time the commissioner were first issued on the recess appoint ments, 1t is the general opinion of mem- bers of the Senate that the nominees will retain their old rank until the nomina- tions are confirmed, despite the fact that all of the officers affected have been serv- ing for nearly three months under the advanced rank and pay to which they will be entitled when confirmed. On this the. ory, General Wood will cease as Major General and will resume his rank of Brig adler General and hold 1t until he is com firmed in the higher rank. When he is confirmed, however, he will receive com mission dated August 8, and his advanced pay will take effect from that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08
YOUNG ON THE STAND
GIVES TESTIMONY AGAINST
 GENERAL WOOD.
Says the Military Governor of Cuba Hired Private Dsctectives to
 Shadow General Bliss and E Other 0facers.

Washington Dee. 7.-The sanats com Euittee an mfittatr afEairs TeapMed it1 hearing h. the Geaaa& EeAfsazu NFeAd cese to-day with C0spmandeF Lzaeien woung of ftle. nayRs bu t9 Nfslslk x The committed Wdb u aa4si0n fur aa hour when atsoufufnens w4s taken to xsTe the members opportunity co attend the closing of the sxtfaordinayy ssssion and the converting of the regislar session of the Senate. After the opbning Of the Senate, the committee again convened occupying the peculiar position of investi- gating q nomination which had failed by reason of the expiration Of the extra ses- sion of the Senate.
 Commander Young was suppoenasd by the Military AfEairs Committee at the re- quest of Majcr Rathbone. who had fur nished to the committee a list of 'ques- tons which he desired to have addressed to the witnesses"
 Some of the questions were ignored by the committee though much testimony was Kought out in relation to the charge that General Wood. after aess9ling the duties as Governor general of Cuba, em- ployed detectives not connected with the army, to shadow certain army ofFicers for the purpose of reporting their actions to General Wood sa $ s sss.
 Commander Young tustsie6 that he ees cupied the dual p0sIti0n of captain of the port of Havana and commander of the naval station at Havana.
 Under the first position he was subordi- nate to General Wood. but under the latter was in no way amenable to Gen. eral Woods orders. The witness said he discovered detectives aiaadowing him, and that upon investigation he learned that General Tasker Fl. Bliss, General Charles s a-w lowed by detectives He asserted that he knew the detectives were in the pay of General Wood.
 In reference to his recall from the post at Havana, Commander Young said he was assured by General Wood that he was very sorry and unable to understand the order which had been received from Washington. Commander Young said when he arrived at Washington he learn ed that the recall had been at the sug- gestion of General Wood and that there is correspondence oi Al8 af the War De pertinent to prove these assertions.
 Colonel Charles s. Dlehl. asaiatant gem eral manager of the Associated Press, then took the stand.
 Colonel DiehI was called for the pur- pose of supplementings the testimony of Melville D. Stone, genela al manager of the Associated Press In relation to the ser- vice in Cuba of Captain D. c. BelIairs. as Associated Press correspondent. Colo nel Diehi said General Wood called at the New York of1ce of the Associated Press in the early part of 1900 and spoke favorably of Captain BeIIairs. The wit ness said that so far as he knew Gem eral Wood had no knowledge of that Bel lairs was an ex-convict. that Bellairs lrn- pressed favorably all who met him; the character of Captain BeIIairs did not be- come known to Col. DlehI until after the correspondent had been transferred from Cuba to China and later to the Philippines. The committee adjourned un- til tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08
WILL MAKE INvEsTroATIoN.
aunboat to Look Into Attack on
 Crew of the Sevall.

;
 Washington, Dec. 7.-Rear Admiral Evans, commander in chief of the Asiatic fleet, has dispatched the gunboas Annap- oils to Tamsui. Formosa, to mako e thorough investigation int othe attacEk on the crew of the American ship Benjamin i Sewall which was abandoned October about forty miles southeast of the island of Botel Tobago.
 Upon the result of the mission of inc Annapolis will depend the decision og the State Department as to whether an iu- quiry of the Tokio Government will ba necessary.
 omciaI details of the search for the missing boats crew from the wreck Of the Benjamin Sewall made by the Don Juan de Austria and the Wilmington are contained in reports received at the Navy Department. Two of the three Japanese sailors from the sewalIs crew told the story of their experience to Lieutenant- Commander Delfed. commandlne the Don Juan de Austria, briefly to this efEert.
 ''The Benjamin sewaII shipped from singapore for Shanghai with a cargo of teak. When three days out she vyas struck by a typhoon and lost all three masss and was abandoned. Aold. who tells the story, went in a boat in charra of the chief ofticer together with the third mate and his wifeh two Japanese sga- men. two Manila seamen. an American
 
 negro. Chinese cook. q Chinese earnan. ter and Russian seaman. Shortly ha- fore sunset on October 10 when i've miles from the north shore of the island tfev were attacked by four canoes. each manned by about twelve sayages. armed with knives. The savages ran alongside us." said he. "and stripped us to our skins. not even sparins the woman. They then cAp- sized the boat After this they made Off, Aoh says that the negro. the Chinese cook and the chief mate quickly drowned All of the remainder made for the shore except the third mate who was an Amer ican and the Japanese woman. whom. as she could not swim to the shore. the third mate refused to leave
 When the three Japanese reached fke shore. they hid among the mountains. fearing another attack from the savawea. After remaining in hiding five days thay were rescued by party of natives and brought to the police station.
 The Japanese Government has ordered a thorough search made for the five mles. ing persons on Bota TohaR9 IalRRA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08
IAN ADVANCE ON PANAMA |COlOmbians Said to Be En Route APPROACH IS DIFFICULT United States Patroling the Coast. - 5000 1rsn said to Have Left catta-
 gsna to Invade the Infant Re public by way of the Land.

Colon, Dec. 7.-.a rurnor is in clrctla- ton hare to the affect that S.OOo seldiers have iext Cartasena foE the purpfse of invading the isthmus. No de.ails are known and the rumof cannot be conp q tonight. 1t psobabiy had iss sou1rs m Port Limon. Costa Rica. where t was brought by steamer from CartaFsEaa.
 The only possible means of approaching Panama is by narrow and difficult noun tain passes through the Indian country.
 The United States cruiser Atlanta is now off the Indian coast.
 News received by cable from Buena Ventura says that all is uuiet there and that there is no indication on the part of the Colombian Government to move troops In any direction. The Colombian gunboat Rogota. which is still at Buena Ventura with coal is considered quite harmless. The United States supply snip Cuigoa has arrived here. The auxiliary cruiser Dixie will tomorrow land q epna- pany Of marines who will g0 into cafap af Empire station near Culebfa Cut. The battleshipe Maine is ccaling near Bocan del Toro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08
A Merchanf nriauinr

Bainbridge. Ga, Dec. 7.--John sapp. a prominent merchant has disappeared and 1t Is thought he has been murdered. He with his wife left his fathers house on Sunday evening to drive to his home. d distance of nine miles. About q mile from his fathers house several men pull ed Mir. Sapp from his buggy and presu- soon as Mir. Sapp was pulled f.om the buggy his wife drove back to the fathers house, but when party returned no trace could be found either of Mir. sapp or his assailants. Mir Sapp had fin his pocket $500 and his friends believe the assaiIants wanted his money. Officers are securing the country
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08
MUCH COTTON ON HAND
PIEDMONT SECTION MILLS WILL
 NOT CURTAIL.
No Reason to Apprshend Danger and the spindles Win Run as. Here tofore, Says a Mill
 President.

GreenviIle. s. C.. Dec. 7.--AccordinE to reliable information gathered here from mill sources. none of the cotton manu- featuring establishments in the Pied mont section will be forced to curtail pro- duction on account of the high price of the raw product.
 So far as can be ascertained. the local mill will not be represented at the meet ing in Charlotte tomorrow, the object of which is to decrease the amount of manufactured goods.
 Invitations came here. but as nearly all the mills have cotton, they wiii continue to run as heretofore. One of the mIll presidents said to-day that there was no reason to apprehend danger in this sec ton.
 Practically all the mills have cotton" he said, land certainly they have enough to run for several months at least. We are not inclined to take part in the Char lotte conference because we are not short on the staple"
 There Is much cotton in the local ware house. where 1t has been stored by far ners for future delivery. Some of the farmers here are holding for 15 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-08

biy for Missouri and that later zeisier told him that he had been to Missouri and that his business there was success full.
 It wa shown that the name of wv. Zeigler'' appeared on the register of the Southern Hotel on the 18th in what it is claimed to be Kelly's writing and that somebody was at the hotel under that name.
 The hearing was interspersed with spicy tits between counsel and once Governor Odeli cautioned Mir. Bowers against the use of ESQ much red pepper"
 At the close Governor odeii said he would give the Missouri people two weeks in which to submit briefs and Zeigler's counsel two weeks after that in which to answer them.