davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01
y 4 6 Z 4
Muscles Must Be Exercised
to Secure Firm Flesh and
Shapely Lines. valua-
bic Information Civ
en- in Regard to
Questions Asked
Correspondents
Of the Times
Dispatch.

and there to cool the head. Pait It and
let 1t hang about tho shoulders all night.
Curly locks may be Strengthened out by
using vaseline. Rub into the hair and
then givo q thorough brushing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

Prudence B.-To clear the voice to a
teaspoonful each Of glycerine, whiskey
and lemon Juice. add q half cup Of hot
water stir well and drink. The DOSE If
necessary, may be repeated several times
during tho day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

n While. In all grades OF thickness and
Weight, Is to be a fayorite, Its favor
5ieems to Increase from season to season
off 1t Is predicted thsl white linen suits
either duck or butchers linen, will be the
height OF s1nartness for summer wear
and are being made up In shirt waist
.snd blouse styleH- Hand embroidery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

Sister Agncs.-To prepare the mouth
for nauseous dose of medicine, chew a
piece OF orange peel, or take a tiny bit
OF cayenne pepper. This will prepare for
the mouth for nearly anything you can
Imagine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

Beatrice.-To free your complexion Of
freckles apply lotion every night made
by dissolving / ounce of powdered alum
In a pint Of rose water and one ounce
of lemon -iujca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

Annette.-For an oily skin wash your
face every night with warm water. In
which powdered borax has been dis
solved. tho proportion being half tea
spoonful OF borax to q quart OF water.
Use no soap. Once week, after wash
Ing and drying the face. apply lotion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01
rs OF AMETHYST.

One The most popular designs K
Jews the heart-shape and In anne.
thl Is doubly appropriate to the
~ igss OF St Valentine. Then, too, thu
5shyst, in the language OF gems
Ans ''true love-" so you couldn't fini
3$ny prettier love token for a Fehruarl
birthday girl than a gold and gemme4
trinket in the form OF an amethyst heart
1t might be a heart of amethyst to han1
from the fashionable slender neck chaia
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-18
BRITISH COLUMBIA MINES.

The War Eagle-Center Star concen-
traitor is to be constructed at once. 1t
will be built by the Rossland Power
company, a subsidiary concern, and
will be located three-quarters of a
mile north of the Trail smelter.
There is labor famine in portions
of the Boundary district. Labor is ur-
gently needed on the various road i'm
provements, but no men are offering.
In mining the situation is even worse
The CRANKY company announces that
it. needs 100 miners at the Phoenix
and 80 laborers for the smelter. There
is not an idle laborer in the Boun-
dairy.
From the Phoenix district it is re-
ported that the Mother Lode Is oper-
ating with larger force than for
some time past; the Snowshoe is again
gradually increasing; more men are
being put on at the Orc Denoro, the
Athlelstan, Winnipeg, ETC., besides the
number of smaller properties that are
keeping perhaps 100 or $50 men en-
ployed most of the time.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-18
Prosecute Newspaper Man.
M'kINLEY STATUE UNVEILED.
First Memorial to Late President In
Ohio.

Ohio.
Toledo, Ohio, Sept 16.-Toledo was
en- fete Monday over the unwilling of
the Mckinley statue, the first memo
rial to the late president erected in
Ohio After a naval parade on the
river, which included the United
States gunboat Michigan and the train
ing ships Yantic and Hawk, and pro-
cession led by a battalion of United
States infantry, the statue, which
stands fronting the courthouse, was
unveiled by Miss Dorothy Bonner.
Colonel J. c. Bonner, president Of the
memorial association, in brief ad-
dress, presented the monument to the
county and Henry Conrad, president
of the board Of county commissioners,
accepted the trust for the county. Sen
ator M. A. Hanna was then introduced
as honorary president of the day, and
made a brief extempore address. A
poem by Theodore M. McManus was
read by the senator, and the orator
of the day, Senator Charles Fairbanks
Of Indiana, was introduced.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-18
Masked Thugs Rob Bank.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. IA band
of eight masked men blew open the
safe of the Minnehaha County bank
at Valley Springs and secured between
$4,000 and $4,000 in cash. Residents
of the town were aroused shortly be-
fore daylight by several explosions.
When citizens appeared on the street
to ascertain the cause they discov'
cred that the town was picketed by
seven or eight armed men, who drove
the residents from the streets on pain
of instant death. The robbers then
completed their work and left the
town.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-18
NEWS FROM MINING CAMPS
as THE SEASON PROGRESSES
EVERY SECTION IMPROVES.
Teams of Interest Gathered During the
past Week-B. c. Mines Busy
cosur d'Alene District Making a
Wonderful neutrality-suspicious. and
personaIs-Mersers All the Go.

Tho American Mining congress, in
-, recent session at Deadwood, S. D.,
ro.elected j. II. Richards of Boise
nrasident for the coming year and Sc
iected Portland, Ore, as the place at
which to hold the annual session IN
,oo4 and adjourned. The recommen-
lot;on of Portland as the next meeting
Mace came in the form of motion by
Mr. Patterson of Omaha, and no other
oitv was suggested. Professor j. "A.
uolmes. chief of the bureau of mines
and mining of the state OF Missouri,
came to the congress with the pur-
nose of endeavoring to secure the next
session at st. Louis, seconded the mo-
t;on and Portland's selection was
Made unanimous. 1t was decided that
president Richards should appoint
committee of is members OF the con
qress whose duty it should be to in
duce as many members of the mining
congress- to visit the st. Louis expo
sition in a body in charge of this COM
mittee. The committee, with Thomas
wing of Los Angeles as chairman, was
at once selected. Just before adjourn
mmt, w. Martin, on behalf of the
BLACK Hills Mining association, pre-
scented to President Richards badge
NJ membership in the American Min
ing congress made of Black Hills gold
as token of the appreciation and
gratitude for the manner in which he
had given his services during the past
wear in the furtherance Of the interests
of the mining industry. The close OF
the sixth annual session showed 56s
accredited and appointed delegates to
the congress and 241 permanent mem
bers, making total of 1883 legally &C
credited delegates participating in the
congress.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-18
Upton Takes a Trip.

New York.-Sir Thomas Upton, &C.
companied by the earl and countess
of Shaftesbury and party of friends,
have left here on special car for
Timothy L. Woodruff's camp in the
Adirondacks. At Camp Kilkara the
party will stay for about four days
when they will proceed westward.
After visiting Buffalo the next stop
will be made at Chicago, where Sir
Thomas will remain several days.
After Chicago they will visit st. Louis
for a day only, and it is expected Sir
Thomas will be guest Of Ex-Governor
Francis while there. Sir Thomas ex-
poets to return to New York about the
last week in the month.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-18
MINING NOTES.

Nearly 1000 feet underground force
Of about 80 of F. Augustus Heinze's
miners in the Rarus mine, near Butte,
Mont, had an exciting encounter with
a force of Amalgamated miners from
the Pennsylvania mine, an adjoining
property, in portion Of ground the
ownership of which is now being de-
termined by the courts. Superintend
ent Trerse of the Rarus lead had men
breaking down a bulkhead, who invad-
ed the workings of the Pennsylvania,
The intruders were met by Superin.
tendent ]. G.. Adams of the Boston &
Montana company. Rocks and loose
dirt were flying when Heinze's men Sc
cured a sack of lime and, directing q
stream of compressed air through the
mass. hurled fine lime and gas into
the ranks Of the Amalgamated men.
causing them to retreat to prevent be-
ing suffocated Several of the men
became unconscious and had to be
dragged away by their comrades.
Assays made at Spokane recently Of
'""Nh liohl llO ltC0hI IA
the Tamarack property, in the Occur
dAlenes, shows 70.7 per cent lead and
good values in silver. An assay was
made at the same time from the ga.
lena found where the lead was opened
oy the discovery shaft, showing sos
per cent lead. The strike was made
IN the long tunnel, which is in 1850
ieet, and tapped the ledge at depth
Of 500 feet.
The Bunker Hill company of Ward
ner' Idaho, has brought suit in the
United States court against the EN-
pre- state-Idaho company for s129,'
zaZ' alleged to be due as the value OF
or extracted from the Stemwinder lead
apex which has been adjudged as the
property Of the plaintiff.
Underground resources of the In
land Empire will be exploited at the
snokane Interstate fair October to
49, as probably they have never been
displayed in the Northwest.
1t Is feared the rise in the price Of
silver may drain the Philippines of
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-18
PANAMA GOVERNMENT ROW
ANTLSEcESSIoN GOVERNMENT
APPROVED BY SENATE,
1t Is Said the Newly Appointed Gov.
ernor of Panama, Who Is Favorable
to Canal Treaty, Is Crocked-Their
Congress Forgets Uncle Sam Wants
to Build Canal.

Bogota, Sept. Ia proposal made
by Senior Perez Y. Sotos to ask the ex-
ecutive to appoint an antisecession
government in Panama has been ap.
proved by the senate. Speakers in the
senate said that Senior Obaldia, who
was recently appointed governor of
Panama and who is favorable to Il
canal treaty, was of doubtful integrity
President Marroquin protested against
the action of the senate.
President Marroquin succeeded later
in calming the congressman. 1t ap.
pears he was able to give them salts
factory reasons for Governor Obaldia S
appointment.
1he Bogota government appears to
realize the imminent peril of the 18TH
mus of Panama declaring its indepen.
dence. Senior Sesoux, representative
Of Panama constituency, delivered a
sensational speech in the house
Among other things he said:
"In Panama the bishops, governors,
magistrates, military commanders and
their subordinates were and are for
eign to the department. 1t seems that
the government, with surprising te-
nacity, wishes to exclude themselves
from all partizans in public affairs. AS
regards international dangers, all can
say is that if these dangers exist they
are due to the conduct of the national
government, which is in the direction
of reaction. If the Colombian govern
ment will not listen to the representa-
tons made with view to preventing
disaster, the responsibility will rest
with it alone. Not native of Pan
ANA is obeying the reactionary laws
The bill dealing with the settlement
of the foreign claims arising out Of the
revolution has met with no opposition
in the legislature. 1t seems that con-
gress, after the recent political dis
cussions, has lost all energy and has
entirely forgotten Panama canal mat
tiers.
Prosecute Newspaper Man.
| Panama, Sept. 13.-Rodolfe Aguit
lera, the first newspaper man to pub
lish articles in favor of the secession
of the isthmus of Panama, is to be
prosecuted. 1t is currently reported
tnat 1000 federal troops are coming to
the isthmus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-07
WAS GIVEN POISON
Mother of Professor F,tz. of Steamboat
Rock Given EmbaImins Fluid by
Mistake for Mediainc-Had Fallen
and Broken Her Hip.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Feb. "A NEST distressing
sccident occurred ct Steamboat Rock
Thursday evening. Mrs. Fltz, mother
of Professor S. r. I'itz. of Ellsworth,
college, was returning alone from
church when she slipped and fell on the
sidewalk breaking her hip. She laid
Unconscious for some time, then at
tempted to get to some house by crawl
ing Her son became alarmed at her
absence and started out to find her.
He soon located her by her cyiss and
carried her to her home. A neighbor
woman WAS called III and the doctor
called. Before the doctor came Mrs.
Fitz asked her neignbor TO give her
couple of spoonfuls of gin from a bottle
on the shelf. as she was so cold and
faint. This was done and Mrs. Fftz at
once became very i'll. The doctor came
ard sent the bottle 20 the drug store to
ascertain what was in it. 1t was dis
covered to be embalming fiuid-said to
contain arsenic and corrosive sublimate.
The woman was liz great distress for
several hours and her condition was
such that nothing could be done up to
last evening towards reducing the
fracture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-07
seyenteen-Year-o Daughter
of Wealthy Corning Man
Elopes With Lover
FATHER IN THE INSANE ASYLUM
Daughters Determination to Accept
Attention of Man to Whom He OBJ
iected Partly Responsible for His
Mental condition-Man in the Case
Twice Age of the Girl.
Special to Times Republican.

Corning, Feb. 7.-Mr. j. r. Glongie, OF
this place, announced last evening that
he had just received a telegram from
his son Albert stating that he and Miss
Dora Miller, also of ,,lis place, had just
been married in st. Joe. Mich. The
girl is but II years CO age and went to
school as usual Tuesday morning, but
did not return, and nm elopement was
suspected, since she has been keeping
company, against hsr parents wishes,
with Mr.. Glongie, who is twice her age.
She is the only daughter of Mr.. Liege
Miller who is worth s150,000. The case
is a sad one. Last fall the fathers
mind became unbalanced and he Sc
verely chastised his eiild, in the shape
OF a whipping, for allowing Mr.. Glon-
gie's attentions. This made the girl re-
bellious and she let their beautiful
home and he (Mr. Mi!ler) was taken to
the hospital for the insane at Clarinda
for treatment His wife received word
u few days ago that he was we'll enough
to be brought home this week. but last
evening she went to Clarinda bearing
the news of their daughters elopement
to him and it is very much feared that
it will bring on another attack of IN
sanity. A great deal Of sympathy is eX-
pressed for Mrs. Miller. for she is prac-
tically alone in the world since her
daughter left home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-07
TWENTY YEARS FOR RAPE.
Owen Worthen Convicted for Assault
On AGED Widow.


Vinton, Feb. T.-Owen Worthen was
yesterday convicted of rape upon the
person of Marietta Spaulding. a widow
lady past eighty years old. residing a
mile south of town, notwithstanding
the strong efforts of his relatives to
prove an alibi. and was yesterday SEN
fenced by Judge Burnhan to twenty
years at hard Labor in the state peni
tertiary at .Anamosa. where he has
done time for a similar otfense commits
ted in this county a few years ago.
Austin Smith, of Belle Plaine, con-
victed of grand larceny, was given four
months at Anamosa. for stealing two
hogs from the stock yards at that place
and Strengthening them on the highway.
leading from the yards to his cellar.
where the hogs We're dressed. A strong
petition signed very extensively by the
merchants of Belle Plaine was pre-
scented to the court praying for leni-
ence.
The case of DR.. O. r. Beller has been
continued until the April term upon the
motion of defendant asking for further
time in which to prepare for trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-07
MRS. eALLAueHER's CASE.
A New Indictment on tho Perjury
CHARGE is Probable.

~
Charge is Probable.
Iowa City, Feb. "a new indict-
ment for perjury against Mrs. Sarah
Ellen gallagher is expected from the
grand jury now sitting in johnson
county. The indictment on which Mrs.
gallagher is to be tried next week re-
lates only to a variance in testimony
given by her before the coroner's jury
and on her trial in regard to her meet
ing Holada, accused as her partner
in the murder of her husband, at the
barn the day before the murder last
June. Mrs. Gallagher denied this be-
fore the coroner and afterwards is said
to have admitted that she did meet
Holada in the barn the day before the
murder and to have excused her swear
ing she did not by a promise between
here and her husband never TO say
anything about it.
The new indictment Is expected to
accuse Mrs. gallagher of perjury
cSmmitted at the time of her trial. in
direct reference to her testimony clear
ing herself of the murder of her hus
band and is to be practically retrial
OF Mrs. Gallagher on the murder
charge, since it Will be necessary TO
retry that case in order to convict Mrs
Gallagher. Holada is expected to- be
brought back from the penitentiary
to give damaging testimony against
his accused accomplice in case of this
new Indictment. The present indict-
ment will be dropped when the new
indictment is returned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-07
DAVENPORT GAMBLERS FINED.
Seven CT the Keepers of Gambling
Dens Must Pay $500 Each.

Davenport. Feb. TEN of the four
teen gambling house keepers indicted
by the grand jury faced Judge Bolinger
yesterday Seven entered pleas of
guilty. The court reserevd sentence
until all had been arrai gned.
My duty is plain under the iaw,''
announced the court. While I cannot
take cognizance OF the sentiment in
this community, l can impose the fine
provided for in the laws, and each of
the prisoners will be fined 5000 and
costs. and stand committed to Jail until
paid
Sam Stuckney. Osborne Reynolds,
VIM. NJ. Rees, Jacob Zindel and Louis
Martens. paid the fines. while Lindsay
Pitts, and w. S. Ransom, colored, keep
ers of crap" joints. had to be detained
in Jail while an effort was being made
to raise money to return them to lib
erty. The action is climax of the
moral crusade started here about three
weeks ago, by the story of Anita Ray,
la Chicago concert hall singer, who
found the Davenport concert halls too
tough for her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-07
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

Iowa City.
Former Alderman John w. Miller
fell and broke his leg at his home Sun
day AFTERNOON. He was engaged in
hanging pictures and in doing the
work had climbed several rounds of a
Istep ladder. An imperfect round caused
a fall of two of three feet and his
/ right leg was broken between the knee
and ankle.
Davenport.
Stock is wintering we'll. The wealth
,,er has been kind up to this time, and
there has been feed enough. There
is some complaint that not all tn.
feed is the strong stuff that is wanted
by animals in the winter, being some
what washy in quality by reason of
too much rain last summer, but still
there is no starvation in sight.
Ames.
| A party OF more than a dozen MEM
bers of the Nebraska legislature will
visit the college next week to see the
school and to what purpose the appro
priations are put that have been given
by the legislature of this state. They
lt.OSt MilO AlS aitSSNiS iiilStS.'N>N
| in the matter of appropriations for the
| University of Nebraska, the legislature
of that state now being in session.
| Newton.
| Joe Towsley, who lives on the
George Swearingen place in Buena
| Vista township. met with very pain
full accident, last Friday evening. He
was trying to lift a crippled colt to its
! feet, when the animal fell over on
lhim, breaking the bones of his right
Ileg about four inches above the an
kle Mr. Towsley is a poor man, and
his misfortune coming to him In mid
winter, is almost more than he cab
bear
Toledo. ("
| The Chronicle says: The old adage
has it, that "Trouble never comes
single handed" and to our lecture
course this year, 1T has proven true IN
deed, for in spite of all that the man
agement could do. death and disease
has stepped in to foil our plans. Again
we are disappointed by the news ina,
| DR.. Waters, our next attraction, is
forbidden by his physicians to fill any
Iof his western dates, hence the nee
essity of another substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-07

Marble Rock.
wi,liam Wedeking sold to the Buck-
Ion Grain Company last Saturday IL
41O mounds of live pork Tor Whicli ~
received a check for S694.oS.
Marenso. ~.
week for Enid, Morgan county, Mo.
where farm has been secured ahe
their home will be hereafter.
Carroll.
,,ar, andy. His wife is with hin
and viii remain until he is able TO pc
taken to his home at Cleveland, y.
Belmond.
loo Madisan underwent an operation
saturday for appendicitis. Doctors
stevens. Hoxie and Kenetlick perform
"a the operation which was success
fnl and the patient is doing nicely.
AckIey.
Tho Methodist congregation have
secured subscriptions sufficient to in
s,re the liquidation of thes S2,o00-oi
nearly so-against the PARSONAGE ana ana
church editice. and they are 1eehng
correspondingly elated.
Ogden.
Al an entertainment given at the
Quincy school house, in Marcy town
shin. southeast of Ogden by Miss III
zah Quick. the teacher, pupils and pa
irons s44.30 was realized, that VIII
be used to purchase an organ Tor the
school.
The Herald believes Indianola has tn
smallest baby in the state. IT is thF
infant daughter of Mr.. anu Mrs. j. a
Ferguson. When it was born little
over n month ago it weighed just twl
nornds and at the age of one month
it weighed three and three-quartei
mounds Despite its diminutive size IT
seems well and thriving.
AIgona.
Rev. w L. Anderson. the new pas
tor of the Baptist church, left the first
of the week for his old home in Jeffer-
son. Ohio, to bring his family to Al
sona. He will charter a car for the
conveyance of his household goods to
this place. Mr.. Anderson has fine
family. who will be welcomed heartily
here. He will be back in time to oc-
cupy his pulpit one week from Sunday
the 18th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-07
Sac City to Vote on shcool Site
Question.

Special to Times ReDublican.
Sac City, Feb. THE new school
house question is interesting the people
now. AS to whether the new school
house will be located on the present
site or be relocated is Il question that
will be submitted to the voters of Sac
City on the afternoon of Feb. 16. While
the present site is not, in its present
condition, an admirable one. yet it could
be converted into one. but whether II
is economy to do this, or sell the pres
ent site and buy new one, is one of the
questions to be submitted. Bids for the
pew building will,rece;ved on Feb. IL.
The Sac county farmers institute Is
now in session at the opera house. The
meetings are we'll attended and much
interest is shown in the discussion OF
the different papers read on subjects
pertaining to farming.
The Sac County State Bank and a
bank at Woodbury. have taken posses
sion of the general stock of merchan-
disc of C. C. Cook & Co. The creditors
seem to be all satisfied except the banks
and the credit of the firm has been falr-
Nv good with the wholesale, houses ana
none have come out losers. The busl-
ness continues to run, but under an
other management.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-07

that this is the final solution of this
question. If we wait until the service
is centralized under private manage
ment, all the strength OF money VIII
have to be overcome with its attendant
corruption of public officials. If taken
now, the city can develop its own sys-
TEN. We socialists are not aiming 4
thrust at any man or class of men,, we
are in the midst of a change in the plan
of distributing goods. We believe the
public is an interested party in TINS
change and should be factor In de.
terGining the character of the insti-
tuition which is forming"
The above sentence IF taken now the
city can develop its own system is
causing the most talk and strenuous
opposition. Should the socialists sue
coed in electing any portion of their
municipal ticket in the spring the above
sentence would cause CONSERVATION
among merchants and business men.