davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
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A sis sSs-si s.-~~asss - a. sss.s-sa,ss
sl-. - 800 s--as-s $3.50 Dsss>s,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20

a sils.fa-.s st1t.ss 90 sssst s.<sss~s
ssasss.ass - "a 49, faals 20 a ~ 60
as As.sss s..s.ss a. ssa1ass - a.
A. a. sssssss ss.sSusslitsss - "A. &asssN<1s
la f.ssssg ksstss A. s~ff s~-ss
slsss ssl slsfsslsstsl,,i.-sr silsa,S@sf& $500
ca s.-aask,ss ~ No. tsses t4<t<@g \
4s1zfsxs as@aallaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
AN IMPORTANT
Sale of Dress Fabrics
Roth Rlack and Cojorod


AT sales one is usually compelled to use
more haste than judgment in the Sc
lection of a fabric. Not SO here.
Plenty Of room. and the reliable north
light which plays no tricks with colors
are features Of our department. 1t is
on the second floor.
Scotch Heather Mixtures, Sc inches wide, entirely
new effects and color combinations.
Value tI.25 per yard. Special at 78c
Genuine Imported Viseroux, 4e inches wide, in
Grays, Tans, Blue or Cadet.
Value 81 90 per yard. Special at 6Oc
All Wool Albatross, 80 inches wide twenty eight
coors from which to choose.
Value SOC. per yard. Special at 26c
Imported Black Voles or Priestley's London
Twines. Values CSC and $780, Special at SIC
Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris, 4e inches wide, in
Generous variety Of colors.
Value 81 so per yard. At soc
ALL wool Crash, Sc inches wide. in two shades Of
Gray or tans, for walking and outing skirts; no
lining required.
Value 81 90 per yard At SIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
Broadway,
SD to 34th
Street.
Sale Of Apparel for Boys,
!!ne!udinS furnishings and Gaps.

!IneludinS furnishings and Gaps.
II we could but organize a congress- OF
mothers and take them through this
department we would never need say
another word relative to our apparel for
boys. Instead, we offer mighty good
values from time to time for the sake
Of introducing the high standard Of our
apparel. This is an instance. Every
Garment presented was fashioned this
season for this seasons service. The
prices are infinitely lower than we have.
yet seen quoted for apparel Of its class.
Top Goats Of Covert Cloth in tan or olive shades
with velvet or self collars well tailored, strons SER
Value $3.50. Special at $500
Top Goats Of Covert Cloth lined throughout with
Value $3.50. Special at $3.50
Double Breasted Suits Of Cheviots Or Cassimeres
in neat mixtures, checks overplaids, also blue
Ser6e; sizes to Is years.
Value $500. Special at S3.Io
Norfolk Suits Of fancy Cheviots, Scotch effects
boomer trousers, with strap and buckle at knee
sizes to I6 years.
Value $3.50. Special at $500
Boys Laundered Shirts, excellent quality Percale
with separate cuffs or cuffs attached neck band II
to ID.
Values $I.oo and sI.25. Special at Csc
Boys Laundered Shirt Waists, neat stripes or
figures; Byron collar attached, some with extra
collars; sizes to IS years.
Value 75c. Special at 500
Boys Pajamas Of white or eolored Madras; sizes
4 to I6 years. Value &I.OO. Special at 75c
Boys Night Robes Of fine Muslin, trimmed with
red or blue fancy stitching; sizes to IA years.
Values 75c. and $I.O0. Special at 48c and 75c
The new tan Golf Caps Of navy blue Serge or
Cloth in plaids, checks or Scotch mixtures; also,
Yacht and University Caps in plain navy or black
cloth. Values 75c. and CSC. Special at SOC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
We Are Aaents for
the Butterick
.s Patterns.
&aka & Gnnt}1atty
A Sale of Sash Ribbon.

Xa!ue zoe. per yard. Speeial at $50
Double Faced Satin, six and Ione-half
inches wide, that in quality, lustre
and body is all that one could desire
it to be for sashes, table and other
decorations such as Easter-time de-
mands. The colors include Black,
White, Cream, Pink, two shades Of
Blue, two Of Maize and two Of Car.
dinal. Conservatory the value is zoe.
the yard. Special to-day at 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20

Y :;;;';lj ;j|;.': ! q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20

1t was an ingenious mind that first saw
to what practical uses the strong prairie
grasses might be converted.
For durability and cleanliness II is second to MOTH
ing for the fashonins Of Summer Furniture such
as Arm Chairs, Arm Rockers, Ladies' Chairs, Re-
ception Chairs, Morris Chairs, Settles, Lounges,
Davenports, Tables, Stands, Cribs, Bassinets,
Screens, and SO forth We have all these things at
prices which in no sense SUGGEST the beauty in form
and substance Of the pieces. For example,:
Settees, At $1,000 and up
Arm Chairs, At $500 and up
Rockers, At S6.25 and up
Tables, At $500 and up
CREX GRASS CARPETS,
ART SQUARES AND RUGS.
Sizes &c X ~ inches. Sf.35
Sizes X feet At S4.25
Sizes 9 x ~ feet. At S825
Grass Mating. plain, per yard. Al 36c
Fancy Figured Grass Mattinss, yard.
At SOC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
The Cause of Charles Rade.
macher's Suicide Has Been
Ascertained
EXPERT MAKES EXAMINATION
Total Shortage Since June I, 1902. Was
sa,24o.o7-The %Thornburs Company
For Which Rademacher Was Book
keeper, Will Recover Much of the
Shortage.
Special to Times Republican.


Sioux City, May 2.-It has been as
certained hat the cause of the suicide
of Charles Rademacher. pookkeeper for
T%hornburg e Co, was because of a
shortage in his accounts.
According to Expert Cannon's report
the total shortage of Rademacher since
June l, 1902, was sS.240.0T.
julius Midas, auditor Tor the Hilson
company of New York, which is a large
stakeholder in the Thornburg COM
pany,in making public the results OF the
er's populations had been going on from
The time he entered the store in Octo-
Der, 1901. but that the investigation had
been made only from the end of the
last fiscal year of the company.
In addition to the $500 which he
was short, Rademacher owed Mr..
Thornburg $3.50 on personal count
In the eleven months since June /,
last year, he spent the 5000 and his
salary, amounting to 500 a month, or a
total of 81, 500-more than $500 a month.
Mr.. Midas said the report of Mr.. Can
non showed that last Christmas week
Rademacher a a shortage of $500.
"Rademacher's system of getting the
money was simple" Mr.. Midas said.
He would charge up the house with
bills of goods as having been received
from the Hilson company and other
companies, which, in fact. never were
He did this fight along, car
rying the shortages from month to
month. He got in deeper each sue
ceeding month. However. his Christ
mas week was the worst"
Rademacher was bonded for $500 in
the Fidelity Surety Company, Of New
York. The T%hornburg company is sure
of recovering this much Of the shortage.
father has said he would
good the balance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
BIG INCREASE IN VALUES.
Books in R~inssold County
Tell Good Story.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mt. Ayr. May ALI sixteen OF the
farm townships of Ringgold county
have returned their assessors books,
and by a compilation of figues 1T is
shown hat the realty values in the
county have been raised from $10,16S,-
377 in 1901, to s13,269,296 this year.
This is an increase of $3,10o,399 or
30Es per cent in two years. The highest
priced land is in Athens township. near
kellerton, where the average assessed
value for the township is $44.37. In
Middle Fork township the assessor
raised land 10 per e n from $3.50 to
S43.67 an acre. Personal property in
both townships and corporations Is
raised about 5 per cent. The total ac-
valuation in the county will be
from s14,250,000 to about $17,-
500, 900. No Ringgold county township
ever had over a million dollars worth
Of property assessed. but this year sew
en- of them pass the million mari.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02

troll the situation. A well known dem
.ocrat said recently that the Kansas
City platform supporters would not be
radical and insistent upon having ev-
erything their own way unless the ele-
ment opposed to silver men was seen to
be holding up Grover Cleveland as their
ideal. He declared in that event. the
Kansas City platform element would
go to extremes and proceed to smash
things Speaking of next years pres
idential campaign, he said the Bryan
wing of The democracy in this state
would not tolerate Cleveland. He con-
sidered many of the democrats would
prefer TO vote for Roosevelt.
Judge A. Van Wagenen, of Sioux
City, continues to be the only candidate
mentioned for the governorship who is
known to be willing to accept the honor
Although Judge Van Wagenen is known
to be fatty opposed to reattirmation of
the silver plank in the Kansas City
platform. many of the Kansas City
platform supporters are in harmony
with his government ownership idea,
and are willing to support him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
SILVER DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.
Activity Along the Lines Suggested al
jefferson BANQUET Noticeable.

Des Moines, May 2.-Active steps
towards the organization of the Kansas
City platform democrats are being tax
en- in nearly every county In the state,
according to the statements of prom
inent democrats here. The plan map
ped out at the Jefferson day banquet
In this city early in April is being car
ried out. At that meeting a chairman
was named for each congressional dis.
trict, and G. f. Rinehart, of Newton,
was chosen as state chairman. It was
decided then to have each district
each county. Each county chairml
was supposed to look after organizatil
in his county, and see to 1t that t,
machinery was so operated that ons
Kansas City platform democrats We
sem as delegates to the state cow
ton.
Reports from the different districts
are hat the district chairmen generally
have appointed their county chairmen,
and that the county chairmen on the
other hand are quietly looking after
the organization of the counties. None
of the county conventions have yet keen
held, but the silver forces expect to
the state convention in their own
hands.
Whether the democratic convention
will reaffirm the Kansas City platform
in unqualified terms is being ~Speculated
on with much interest in political cir
cles. 1t does not appear that the gold
and Observation-Disclosures
doing much in the way of organiza-
tinp and ~ caan1S nrnhn hla thof fI,
City platform forces will con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02

Washington, d. c, May 2.-The
comptroller of the currency has author
lied the City National Rank of Upton
to begin business with a capital of $780,
900.
The Citizens National Bank of Des
Moines and the Bankers National Bank
of Chicago have been appointed reserve
agents for the First National Bank OF
Prairie City.
Benton T. Wood has been appointed
rural letter carrier and Mabel II. Wood
as substitute at Cherokee. Mathis
Cowden mas been appointed substitute
letter carrier at Cedar Rapids and Ed
l.. Monck at Creston.
Pensions nave been granted to the
following Iowans:
Increase, reissue, etc. - David j.
'Cranston, Dewitt. $40; John L. Brown,
Charlton, SAC; Lewis Paul, Milford,
$40; John Kelley, Centerville, $40;
George w. Stocks, Nashua, sos; Nor
gan B~umgardner. Cherokee, s55; Rich
ard A. Smith, Lake City, $40; John w.
Charlton, S24; John HI. Miller, Eddy
vile, s55; Coleman Barber, WOODBURY.,
$40; Harrison Hickenlooper, Abba, SAC;
John Smith, Tuskeega, s12. John E.
Gardner, Creston, $55; Robert Stephen
son, Fairfield, SAC; Jacob S. Switzer,
Iowa CITY, sac; Stephen A. Maine. Ma
son City, SAC: Joel Burnett, Rose Hill,
$40: John McCaughey, knowleton, SAG;
Truman Fl. Wheeler. Alton, $46; John
Haakison. Creston, $40; Will NJ. Wilson,
Spaulding, SAG: Charles Sweeney,
Usage, S55; Jacob S. Gantz, Fairfield,
$50; Howard N. Redman, Marengo, $40;
Edwin +. Tathwell, Marion, $40; Mar
TIN Baal, Dubuque, $40: Daniel Covell.
Marion, SAG; Abraham Stutsman, Bur-
$55; Will Holmes, Lyons, $40;
Joseph Brown, Fredonie, SAG; Abe Wolf,
Rock Rapids, sos: Milton Anderson,
Altoona, SAC; Peter Martin, Marion,
$40; George Beebe, Cherokee, SAG: Da-
vid B. Long, Hopeville, SAG; Samuel
Birmingham, $50: Joseph It..
Paxton, Milton, $40; George S. Lashley, |
.reston, SIT; William Alloway, Colum-
bus Junction, SAC; John Milledge, Red
Oak, $40: Richard K. Shepherd. Upton,
SAC Basil M. Talbot. Brooklyn, $40;
Foley, Muscatine, $40; Barney
Wheeler, Marshalltown, SIT; Thomas
Bone, Montezuma, sos; George H.
Smith, Ces Moines, $40; James r. Moss,
Scranton. $40; George Mcqueen, Har-
an, $40; Arthur P. BrowD, LeMars, s55;
Alex McClaskey, Decorali, $50: David
Dawson, $12; William Fl.
Warden, Burlington, $40: Henry Porter,
Waverly, IS; Henry C. Rcsecrans, What
Cheer, $12.
Mexican war widows, minors and de-
relatives-Mary e. Harris, Ia
nor, IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
and FEVER
Al POISONING CAUSED BY
BAD DRAINAGE.
mon Experience in Many Locali-
ties and a Remedy Which Every
One May Try.

six years age l was very i'll with
malaria" says Mrs. NJ. u. Anderson. OF
Auburn, Placer county. California. but
| was enabled to drive ali traces of it
from my system by the Use of DR.. Will
iams' Pink Pills for Pale People. The
fever was caused by the insufficient
sewerage system existing in the town
a. that time and it took such /. hold on
me that l was confined to my bed for
about four months. For more than a
year l suffered with alternate chills and
fever. Doctors did not help me and
had given up in despair wiien, on seeing
DR.. Williams Pink Pills mentioned in a
newspaper, 1 began taking them A few
loses helped me and five boxes cured
ne entirely. -
Il must also add thai at the time /
began taking DR.. Williaris', Pink Pills I
suffered from an enlargement or goitre
81 the neck, which checked me when ly
hg on my back and which, when l
reached up. would almost smother me.
After taking these pills for a short
while / found to my establishment that
it had disappeared. That was five years
ago and since then there have been no
signs of its returning
Malarial poisoning, the usual after
effect of malaria, is a persistent trouble
ond can be eradicated from the system
only by enriching and building up the
blood. There is ne better blood cleanser
and blood maker than DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and Mrs. An
derson is only one out of thousands who
nave used this remedy With as good re-
suits.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent postpaid On recent of price. 90
cents a box or six boxes for $3.50. by
addressing the DR.. Williams Medicine
Schenectady. n. Y. They are
never sold in bulk, by the dozen or
hundred. None of the genuine pills
leave the factory except in boxes bear
the well-known Trademark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
CHANGE TOWNS NAME.
People of EIwell Notified That the
Town Must Be Rechristened.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, May 2.--The name of the
little town of Elwell is to be changed.
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway have decided that there is too
much similarity between the names
Elwell and Maxwell, a sister town on
the east. Station Agent Tracey, of the
Milwaukee at Elwell received word to
this effect a day or 50 since. The
people of the village are requested to
get together and decide Upon a name.
Elwell was surveyed and plated in
February, 1882 by r. H. Mitchell. then
surveyor, on the farm of Robert
Richardson in the southwest quarter of
section so, Indian Creek township.
The Milwaukee station is on the farm
of John Griffith, across the line in
township. The town was named
Elwell, by Mr.. Richardson, after a
friend of his, a Chicago commission
man. Some of the Elwell people do not
take kindly to being rechristened after
a quarter of a century's eX-
under the old name, but all
that they must submit to the
of the postal department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
The Wastes of tire Body.

Every seven days the blood, muscles
and bones of a man of average size
lose two pounds of worn-out tissue.
This waste can not be ~replenished and
the health and strength kept up with
out perfect digestion. When the stom-
ach and digestive organs fail TO per-
form their functions, the strength lets
down, health gives way, and diseases
set up, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure enables
the stomach and digestive organs to
digest and assimiiate all of the whole
some food that may be eaten into the
kind of blood tina rebuiles the tissues
aud protects the health and strength of
the mind and body. Kodol cures indi-
gestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles 1t is an ideal spring tonic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
Rumors Are Current of CONSOLE
dation Of the Eldora Her
aid and Ledger
REPORT LACKS vERIFlcATlon
1t Indicates, However, That Such a
Consolidation Would Be Effected by
the Purchasing of Both Papers by
A. L. Anderson, a we'll Known News
paper Man of Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.

Iowa Falls, May Am interesting
newspaper report has been current in
this county the past week to the effect
that a newspaper merger would get
in its deadly work at Eldora resulting
in the consolidation of the Eldora Her
aid and Ledger, two of the Oldest ana
best known papers in this part of the
state. 1t is reported that A. l.. Ander-
son, a Well known newspaper man, who
was formerly engaged in the business
at Grundy Center, and for years ran
the Republican of that place. would be
the new man at the helm, the CONSOLE
6ation being effected by the purchase
of both papers by Mr.. Anderson. Tha
report as yet lacks the y~eriiication
but appears to be worthy Of
circulation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
PUNISHED.
Seven DRINKS Arrested and Fined at
Linn Grove.

Special to Times-Republican.
Linn Grove, May 2.-On Information
sworn out by w. L. Owens Thursday
evening, wen DRINKS were arrested by
Constable Erickson and brought before
Justice Ellis. Two of the party plead
guilty and were fined SIS and costs. The
other five were too drunk to receive
sentence and We're kept at the Western
Grain Company's office until morning.
During the night the prisoners started
u rough house with the hopes Of making
their escape, but were soon pacified by
the appearance of a gun. Yesterday
morning they We're fined $40 and costs.
All ines wera paid.
Because the town did not incorporate
a week 6 a I'M of loafers seem to
think that they IA rule with a high
hand, but the outcome of this brawl
will stop rowdyism to some extent.
1t is rumored that several fellows
around own will be sent to the inc
briate asylum the next time they are
brought up for drunkenness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
Storm Lake News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Storm Lake, May 2.-The March col.
lection of taxes for Buena Vista county
just finished and distributed amounts
to $S1,336.39. Four hundred and nine
teen more receipts were written thar
were written for the corresponding
month last year.
The high winds last Monday crossed
electric light wires inc caused an in
eipient blaze in the Columbia hotel. The
fire was extinguished without material
damage.
The cold weather Wednesday night
froze ice a quarter of an nch in thick
ness and destroyed early gardens.
What damage vas done to fruit re-
mains to be seen. Snow fell to the
depth of three or four inches, but ex-
cept in sheltered hooks it all disap-
peared Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
Too Great a Risk.

In almost every neig!lborhood some
one has died from an attack of collie OF
cholera morbus, often before medicine
could be procured or a physician sum
moned. A reliable remedy for these dis
eases should be kept at hand. The risk
is too great for any n to take. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera end Diarrhea
Remedy has undoubtedly saved the
lives of more people and relieved more
pain and suffering than any other medi-
cine in use. 1t can always be depended
upon. F'o sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
ALDEN RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. A. w. Richardson succumbs

Mrs. A. w. Richardson Succumbs to
Cancer-Came to Iowa in 1876.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, May 1.-The remains of
Mrs. A. w. Richardson, a we'll known
resident of the western part OF TIL
county. will be brought here tomorrow
for intcrment in Union cemetery. She
has been a sufferer for some time from
cancer and died at her home in Alden
April 30th.
She "a born in Vermont in 1916 and
in 1856 was married to Mr.. Richardson,
who, with three children. survive the
wife and mother. She came to lowe in
1876. Services will be conducted by
Rev. C. N. Lyman of the Congregational!
church at Alden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02

rison who have controlled it for some
time and is now being operated by the
new management of Walter Dale, of
Clinton. Messrs. German and Harrison
are closing out their business today
and will give final possession this even
ing.
The new owner is Mrs. Louisa Ger
hard of Clinton, Ia, and her son.in-
law. Walter Dale, also of that city,
will be the active manager of the 10
tel. Mrs. Gerhard and Mr.. Dale and
his family are in the city today and
are making the closing arrangements
for the deal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
WATERLOO lNFELIcITY.
Life in That Town chafes at the Bonds
of Matrimony-Thirty four Seek Re-
i to Times-Repus:ican.

Special to Times Repus;ican.
Waterloo, May 2.-The court calen-
dar for the May term, which convenes
Monday, May 4. shows a heavy grist of
business to be transacted. In all 4S2
cases are scheduled for trial at this
term, divided as follows: Chancery,
1875; law, 277; probate, sivty-one: Grim
inal. nineteen. a feature of the term
will be the large number of divorce
cases to be tried. Out of the 125 chan
Gerry cases thirty-four of these are for
annullment of the marriage VOWS. The
numher of divorce cases fled outnum-
Der the marriage licenses issued for the
same period nearly 25 per cent. The
present term, however, does not come
UP to the record of the January term
when there We're thirty-nine couples
seeking the aid of the courts to quiet
their family troubles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
1t is Erie all the Way.

Travel via the Erie railroad from
Chicago to New York. Every mile
picturesque and every mile protected
by safety block signals. Thru service
to New York, Boston and Columbus. A
to New York, Boston and Columbus.
S%top-over of ten days allowed on all
thru tickets al Cambridge Springs,
and Niagara Falls. Lowest rates. II.
L. Purdy. travelling passenger agent,
I'll