davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-24
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. POSTOFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily, az changes may occur
at any time.
FOREIGN NAILS are dispatched TO the ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule OF closing1 -
arranged on the presumption Of their uninteT-
rupted overland transit For the week ending
June q, 1903 the last connecting closes VIII be
made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows;
transatlantic Mails.
wEDNEsDAY-Cc) At S:I5 p. m for FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND. ITALY, SPAIN. PORIIGALs
TURKEY. EGYPT. GREECE. BRITISH INDIA,
and LORENZO MARQUEE, per s. 6 La Gas
cOgne. from New York. va HaTre. Mail Tor
other parts OF EUROPE must DC directed Per
s. s. La CascogEe-"
THURSDAY-(e) At sos p m for EUROPE,
per :. = Celtic, from New York, via queens
/ town. Mail must be directed Per s ; Celtic
FRIDAY-(a) At 7:l5 p m Tor EUROPE,
per 3. 8 CsmPania, hon New YORK, wa
Queenstown
Co At 1928 p. m. for ITALY direct per
8. 5. Lain, from New York Mail must be d.
| recred per s. s. LAIN"
| (c) At u rs D. n for SCOTLAND direct, per
s. 8. Columbia, from New York Nail must
| be directed Per s. s. Columbia"
| (c) At II :25 p. n for BELGIUM direct, per
S. 8. Vaderland, frOr1 New York Nail must
be directed Per 8. s. Faderiald.'
/ NOTE--The :. ;. Kaiser Wilhelm II takes
/ Printed Matter, Commercial Papers. and Sam
/ pies for GERMANY only The same class Of
| mall matter for other parts Of EUROPE VII
| not be sent by this ship unless specially sd
dressed By her.
The Washington times., 1903-06-24
Hard Five-Mile Pull.

Yesterday mornings work consisted
Of hard three-mile row. A racing
start was made, and after the men had
settled down the coach called upon them
for spurts about every quarter OF
mile In these spurts the stroke was
lifted only two points. but the men put
more power in the stroke. which made
the she'll cut through the water at a
gcod speed.
Yesterday afternoon the men rowed
over the four-mile course at a fair
speed for slow stroke. Coach Dempsey
paid particular attention 20 the body
swing Of the men, and toward the last
of the spin the form of the crew was
exceptionally fine.
The Washington times., 1903-06-24
Trans-Pacifc Mails.

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. via san Francisco,
close here daily at $3.50 p m. Ip 70 June 20,
Inclusive for dispatch per u. 5. Transport. (o)
HAWAII. via san Francisco. close here daily
at ESQ p. m. mp TO june %, inclusive, Ter
jspstch per $. 3 Alameda CD
OWN and JAPAN. via Vancouver and VIC
toria B. c. close here daily az $3.50 p m. up
to June 50 inclusive, for dispatch per $ s
Empress % China. Merchaniise for the L. $
Postal Agency at shanghai' China, cannot %
forwarded via Canada. lol
CHINA. JAPAN. HAWAII. and PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS. via san Francisco, close here daily
at $50 p. N. up 20 July :, inclusive Tor as
patch per s. s. Hong Kong Msru- (o)
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via san
Francisco close here daily AZ $50 p. m up 70
July s. inclusive. for dispatch per $ $ Mari
AUSTRALIA Except mails for West Austraiial.
NEW ZEALAND. NEW CALEDONIA, FIJI
SAMOA. and HAWAII, via San Francisco, close
here daily at $3.50 p m mp 20 July II. m
elusive f0r dispatch per = s SCnOma. CO)
AUSTR ALA Except mails for West Australis),
FIJI ISLANDS. and NEW CALEDONIA via
Vancouver and Victoria. B. C.. close here daily
at 8:sO D. m after Jelly II and up 70 July &c,
inclusive. for dispatch per s. =. Aiowera- tol
. CHINA and JAPAN, via Tacoma. close here
daily at $50 ?. m up 70 Jaiy >, inclusive Tor
dispatch per 6 5. olympia (o)
NOTEEMans for COCTIIN CHINA ere dis
patched 20 New York, y. y, for connection
with European steamers.
mnils Will be dispatched VIA Europe, and those
| tor New Zealand and the Philippine Islands
| via San Francisco, Cal.-the quickest routes
| Mails for the Philippine Islands specially 2d'
! dressed 'sYia Canada" "yia Europe" must be
| prepaid az the foreign rate Of postage. Nails
| Tor Hawaii are dispatched MA San Francisco,
| Cal exclusively.
RFGIsTERED NAILS close at the MAIN Of
/ FTCE as follows: (s) At 6:80 p m same day;
| Cb) at ! AS p. m. same day; (c) Gt S:i5 p m
/ same DAY; {dl az $50 a. m. same day; (e) at
5:45 D. m. same day; 90 at e;s5 q. N same
/ day; Ch) at l:I5 p. m. same 6av; Q<) az s;f5
/ D. m. previous day; (o) az 2:30 a. m same
i day; (p) at II 80 a. m. same day.
JOHN A. MERRITT. Postmssta.
The Washington times., 1903-06-24
The Men Have Rounded To,
and Recent lndispoSitiOnS
Have Vanished - Coach
Dempsey Well Pleased.
Nisconsin's Eight Shows
Up Strong, and viii Bear
Watching-Columbia and
Cornell Are Also Factors.
Special to The washington rime,0


POUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y. June 24-The
AMY weather OF the past few days has
aad bad effect on the college oarsmen
here. and from nearly all the camps are
coming reports OF men taking on weight.
Sunday. Coach O'Dea. OF Wisconsin.
Ient several of his men on long walks
out of town. and since, several of the
other coaches have adopted this plan
,or keeping down their crews weight.
Georgetowner's Fit.
All the Georgetown men are in the
best Of condition. including Stroke At
kinson. who was suffering from a severe
ioothach. Monday and Tuesday. At first
The complaint did not seem TO bother
him much. but yesterday the pain was
intense. and he did not row. His place
was taken by Hayden. who made a good
showing. considering that It was his first
experience in the stroke seat Atkin-
son was IN his accustomed seat again
yesterday afternoon. and showed no
signs OF his enforced lay-off. Shepard.
who was slightly indisDosed when the
squad arrived, has also recovered. AM
is now rowing in his old seat. No. l.
Monday mornings row was not salts
factory. Coach Dempsey had not been
with the men since Wednesdays row az
Washington. and as a result there were
signs Of raggedness. Monday afternoon
the launch was in order, and the coach
was able to follow the men There
seemed to be new life infused in the
men. They got together and rowed a
fine four-mile trial No time was given
out. but It was clearly evident that the
boat was travelling. and the coach was
well satisfied with the work OF the men,
There has been decided Improvement
in the cupboard work of the men of late
There is now uniformity in the feather
and dip, and the catch is made with
The Washington times., 1903-06-24
Mails for South and Central America,
West Indies. Etc.

GENTINA. URUGUAY, and PARAGUAY. per
s. $. Egyptian Prince, from New Yo.k,
the PRovf fS- Of 81 SANTIAGO M onB4. per !: =
Cienfuegos. from New York
THURSDAY-(c) At 11.25 p. m for MEMCO,
per s. S. Niagara, from New York, via Tam
pico. Mali must be direSted per $ :. Nj
agsra.''
s. S. Foxhar. from Boston Nail for other
parts Of the DOMINICAN REPUBLIC must be
directed per 5. S. Foxhall-"
FRIDAT-(d) At l0:l5 g. m for BERMUDA
per steamer from Halifax
(c) Az lI:25 P. N. for PORTO RICO. CURA-
Gao, and VENEZUELA. per s. 8 Caracas, from
New York. Mail for SAYANII.IsA and CARTA-
GENA must be directed Per 5. 5; Caracas"
(e) At lI:25 ?. N. for MEXICO, Per $ 3
Mail must be directed Per s. :. Ravensdale.,'
(c) Az lies ?. m. for FORTUNE ISLAND,
JAMAICA, sAvANILLA, and CARTAGENA, per
RICK must be directed ''Per :. s. Altai.''
(c) At II % ?. N. for HAITI and SANTA
MARTA. per s. .. Athos, from New York
Mail ior sAvAYILLA must be directed per
CUBA NAILS cIosa here, via Port Tampa.
Fla, Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays at
Nails for MEXICO overland. unless specially
addressed for dispatch BY steamers sailing from
New York, close here daily at 1905 a. m %
Mails for NEWFoUNDLAND. by rail to North
sydney and thence via steamer. close here daily
except Sundays az 70 H., and on Sundays
at 80 a. n. Ok, the connecting closes being
On MONDAYS, Wednesdays, and Saturdays.
Nails Tor JAMAICA. By rail to Boston, and
thence via steamer. close here Tuesd1ys and
Thursdays at 70 N. ID
Mails fer MQCELON. by ral 70 Boston and
thence via steamer. close here daily except
SUNDAYS at 10 m Cd. and on Sundays at 1.s0
a. m. %
Mails for BELIZE, PUERTO CORTEZ, and
GUATEMALA. by, rail 20 New Orleans, and
thence via steamer close here daily az l0:05
a. m. % and 10 D. M CAD, the connecting
closes being on Mondays
Mails for COSTA RIGA. by rail 70 New Or
leans and thence via steamer. close here daily
al 1905 A. m. % end 10 p. m. Oh, the
connecting closes being on Tuesdays.
The Washington times., 1903-06-24
HIS WIFE A GREAT SUFFERER.

My wife had been troubled with Rheuma-
tism for some time when she heard Of 8. s. s,
which she tried and which cured her oOm-
pletely as she has not suffered since. REQ
ommepd s. s. S. as good medicine.
OkOlona, Miss. ~.5---s J. L. REEDER.
The Washington times., 1903-06-24

Rheumatism. No other disease causes such pain,
such widespread suffering 1t deforms and Grip
pies its thousands, leaving them helpless invaids
and nervous wrecks.
When neglected or improperly treated, Rheu-
matism becomes chronic, the pains are wander
ing or shifting from place to another, some
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-09
WILL PASS oNcoLLEag BUILDING
Fine New Structures at Parsons COL
leo, Ready for Trustees.

Fairfield. Dec. 9.-The board of trus-
tees OF Parsons College Is in session
to pass upon the new buildings which
have jus. been completed. They are
Foster Science hall. Fairfield hall ana
the central heating plant. The former
was erected thru the generosity of T.
D. Foster. of Ottumwa. and Fairfield
hall was built by the citizens of FAIR
field.
The old main building. Ankeny' hail.
was burned a year ago last August.
Hastily fitting up the ladies' dorrnitory
for school purposes the sessions were
held in that building last year. Work
vas begun on the new building at
once. and as result college opened
this year In the two new buildings. and
it is hoped four more new buildings
will be ready for occupancy by nex'
They will be a gymnasium.
a collegiate. building. chapel and,
library building. These buildings have
been secured largely thru the efforts of
Rev. Frederick D. Hinitt, Phi. d., the
president of the institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-09

way, franchise powers and all property
of whatever nature owned by the COM
pany.
The mortgage is signed by Hamilton
Browne, president, and w. ii. Kelley,
secretary, for the railroad company,
and by c. L. Burrill. vice president,
and Arthur A. Adams. secretary, for
the Adams Trust Company, and is Civ
en- to secure 100000 of funding mort
sage bonds running for len years, sub
ject to call, and bearing interest at the
rate of 5 per cent per annum.
In addition to the railroad proper,
the mortgage also covers all of the real
property and the coal mines recently
purchased by the company and con-
veyed to it by the Boone Valley Goa.
and Railway Company, and the Boone
Coal and Mining Company.
All of the bonds provided for by the
mortgage. which. as before stated, are
payable in ten years in gold coin, are
dated Dec /, 1908, interest being paya-
BILE. semi annually at per cent. me
road has, however. the right reserved
on any interest pay day to call In and
pay as many OF the series as 1t elects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-09
The Best Remedy for Group.

[From the Atchison, Kas., Daily Globe.l
This is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for Group
Is in demand In every neighborhood.
One OF the most terrible things in the
world is to be awakened in the middle
OF the night. by whoop from one of
the children. The Group remedies are
almost as sure to be lost, in case OF
Groups, as a revolver Is sure to be lost
in case of burglars. There used to BE-
an old-fashioned remedy for Group
known as hive syrup and tolu, but some
modern mothers say that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is better and does
not cost SO much. 1t causes the pa
tient to throw up the phlegm" quicker
and gives relief in shorter time.
Give this remedy as soon as the
croupy cough appears and 1t will pre-
vent the attack. 1t never falls and Is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-09
ATTEMPTED ExToRrloN.
Woman i. Notified to Put One Hun
dred Dollars Under Board.

Special to Observation-Disclosures.
Pulaski, Dec. 9.-Pulaski was the
scene of daring would-be hold M
Saturday evening. Mrs. Lucinda MIL
i.ken, who is respected resident OF
this place, received a notice from an
unknown party, demanding Of her that
she place 500 in cash under q board
lying near pile of posts in her yard,
before she retired for the night. that
in case the request was not complied
with. certain threats, which. would
probably involve her life would be en-
forced
The notice caused Mrs. Milliken no
little uneasiness. but after consulta-
ton with friends 1t was decided not
to comply with the demand, but u
plot was laid to entrap the bold high
wayman in his attempt to extort.
The scheme worked we'll and the par
ty on whom the suspicion most
strongly lies is being Swallowed and
an arrest Will doubtless follow short
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-09
FINDS HIS WIFE is FALSE.
Robert Hare of Cedar Rapids Locates
Her Living With Another Man.

Sioux City, Ia, Dec. 9.--If ever a
man thirsted for another mans blood
and was being consumed by a passion
to choke the very life out of the OBJ
ject of his jealous hatred, that man was
Robert Haire of Cedar Rapids, a con-
tractor, when he stood face to face
with Arthur Turner. also of Cedar
Rapids, who had wrecked his home
and stolen his wife.
For five months HARE had been seek
ing his Wife He found her at 2213
Leach street. occupying an apartment
with Turner.
Haire is broad shouldered, pow
erfully framed man of 50. Mrs. Hare
is only %. She is tall ana stately.
with a wealth of dark hair and big
brown eyes. Turner is good looking.
quiet in manner and soft voiced. He
gave his age as 90. He is employed
in the carpenter gang at the Cudahy
packing plant.
Not until last Saturday did HARE
learn that his wife and Turner were in
Sioux City. He jumped on the first
train and arrived in Sioux City yester-
day morning. He did little detective
work on his own account, and found
out that the guilty pair was living
with respectable family at 2213 Leach
street. He secured warrants for the
arrest of his wife and Turner on the
charge of adultery. The warrants were
served at H.: 80 o'clock Monday night
by Chief of Detectives NJ. T.. Follis and
Roundsman Hugh McDougall. The
officers would not allow Hare to ac-
company them until after he had
promised not to attempt any disturb
ance.
The household had retired when the
officers and accusing husband ar
rived. Turner and Mrs. Hare We're oc-
cupying a room on the second floor.
greatly excited, and the officers had diff
ficulty in restraining him. Mrs. Haire
hid in the bed clothes. and the husband
rushed in and himself tore the covering
from her face
Great God!" he shouted, can 1t be
true?'
At the city Jail at police headquarters
Hare continued to pace up and down in
front of the bars, and finally, like a
watch dog, lay down just outside the
door and slept there until morning.
The young wife was locked up in the
women's ward For an hour she stood
at the steel grating. sobbing. She wore
a huge picture hat and an astrakhan
coat, which she refused to take off.
She also refused to eat.
Haire declares he Will send Turner
to the penitentiary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-09
MATTEsoN GIRL BETTER.
Father and Daughter Injured in Run.
away Are Recovering.


Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Dec. 9.-The little girl. Ha-
Eel, OF Frank Matteson, is slowly re-
covering from the effects of the ter
tible bruises and shock received in the
runaway in which her mother was
killed. 1t was feared that she had sus-
tained a paralysis OF the spine as she
had lost the use of her hands and one
OF the lower limbs. She could not
move her head in any position because
of the injuries.
At present the use OF her lower limb
has returned but her hands can not yet
be moved voluntarily. Mr.. Frank Mat
teson is yet dazed by the accident but
will no doubt ultimately recover He
was peculiarly affected for a time as he
could not remember the details of the
accident and runaway, but remembers
saying to his wife, after the team had
run half mile or SO, Cant you help
me?"
Miss Leah Talbot is with her mother
stn Marysyille. Ohio. visiting rela-
lives.
The two year old boy OF Mr.. William
monia. The funeral will take place
tHiS dAkSi noon dt tie muse Ut 2 o CLOCK.
Rev. Mcclellan will officiate
The scrubs OF the sophomore baske.
ball team were trounced Monday night
by the town team 10 to z. Five OF the
seven points made by the sophomorcs
We're on fouls The town team also
got five points on FOULS Last night
the college team defeated the town
team in ragged form, IS TO 81.
Miss Emma Valieau will return this
week some time from her New York
visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-09
iowa at Washington.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Patents have
been granted as follows:
Samuel r. Barhite, Des Moines,
cream separator.
William H. Belts. Sherlock, pillow at
tachment.
VIM. H. Bronson, Dubuque, combin-
ed boiler and furnace.
Frank B. Davis, Audubon, sub
merged force pump.
Louis p, Eisenbeis. Ottumwa, paper
bag machine.
John P. Hoffman. Jr.. Dubuque, boil
er brace.
Louis Kessler. Des Moines, hydro
pneumatic engine.
Alvin Riverburgh, Greenfield. cleo
trio switch.
Theodore Rundorff, Burlington,
switch operating mechanism.
George Tippett, What Cheer, means
for attaching pick blades or other tools
to their handles.
William viggers, Des Moines, steam
engine for pumps, etc.
Martin j. Wade, Iowa City, toy bank.
New rural routes have been .estab
l.shed as follows:
Palo, Linn county-I4ength of route,
25A miles: area covered, 20 square
miles; population served, 4s2; number
of houses on route, 1O7.
Tripoli, Bremen county-Length of
routes, 74A miles, area covered; 10
square miles: population served. 1910;
number of houses on route, S22.
Newton Johnson has been appointed
rural letter carrier and Carrie Johnson
substitute at Auburn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-09
BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE.
Sioux City Employers Of Labor Form
an Association.

Sioux City Employers Of Labor Form
an Association.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Dec. 9.--Sioux City,s
business mem. manufacturers, and
other employers of labor, have just
completed an organization of an asso-
citation that is viewed with some sus-
picion by the trades unions Of the city.
1t calls itself the Sioux City Industrial
Association, ard 1t disclaims any bell
ligernt aims. hut labor leaders wonder
Ii II IS not part of the new movement
among employers to unite to resist en-
croac hments oil! labor unions.
An article oil the constitution states
the object to I've for the mutual bene-
fit, association and intercourse of the
business men of Sioux City, and vi
cinity, and the securing of co-operati IN
and concert of action in the Develop
ment and uphuilding of the business
interests of this community.
The association already has in its
membership nearly all of the large en-
ployers in the city, and others are
Joining as fast as the secretary can
get around to see them
The business men intend to pull to-
gether for the good of Sioux CITY,
President Horriick said. The interests
of employers and employees are mutual
and no conflict between the two classes
is expected. Our association in few
days will contain practically all the
employers in town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-09
COAL DEALERS PROTEST.
They Declare They are the Victims of
Short WEIGHTS.

Sioux City, Dec. 9.-The Coal Deal
ers' Association of Iowa and Nebras-
ka met in Sionx City yesterday to pro-
test and fight against short weight
from the railroads. They claim their
car shipments of coal average from one
to two tons Less than the amounts nam
ed in the bills of lading. and they blame
the railroads for the lack of cars
Resolutions We're passed and sub
scrption fund was started to begin a
fight in the courts to recover damages
for shrinkage,
The blame for the present high prices
of coal was laid to the railroads.
Il. L. Harris. secretary and treas
unr of the association, said that short
Weighing was getting unbearable to the
coal dealers and that something had to
be done to correct the abuse If possible.
I'VE are being short weighted on
every hand he said, and it is time
something was being done to put stop
to 1t. We get 1t both at the mines and
at the coal yards; we get charged for
what the railroads do not haul at ALL"
c. H. Chiaam, of Council Bluffs, is
president, and presided a. the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-09
APPOINTMENT A SURPRISE.
Wilfred p. Jones' New Position Came as
Surprise at Alsona.

Surprise at AIsona.
Special to Times Republican.
Algona, Dec. 9.-The appointment OF
Wilfred p. Jones as national bank ex-
aminer, came as surprise TO all Oh
the people of Algona.
Wilfred p Jones is the only son OF
J: r. Jones, of this city. He was born
on October 49, 1870, being s3 years old
He is one of the best business men
in this city. He succeeded his father
in the implement business and has
made a success of 1t, which business
he has been conducting for the past
eleven years. He was born In Jesup.
Buchanan county, and when only a few
months old he moved with his parents
to Algona, where they have lived ana
where they now live.
Wilfred p Jones received his educa-
ton at the Algona high school, gradu-
ating from there in the year 1890 after
which he took business course in
the Northern Iowa normal school III
this city After completing his course
he secured a position in the First Ma
tional Bank OF this city, working there
a little over three years, and for the
past eleven years he has been the pro-
prietor of the wigwam which he has
been conducting with credit to him
sell.
Mr.. Jones up to year ago was coun-
ty committeeman. which office he held
for about six years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-09
BUSINESS CHANGE AT NEVADA
w. l. Mcneil Sells Opera House to
Dos Moines Party.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Dec. 9-W. L. Mcneil, who
for the past fifteen years has owned
and managed the opera house in this
city, has just closed deal whereby he
trades the property to Mrs. Minnie A.
Stone, of Des Moines, who will move
here at once and take personal charge
of the house. During the past few
years the interior of the house has
been allowed to run down until 1t has
became practically abandoned for all
use except for show work where a stage
was necessary. 1t is a well built and
arranged playhouse, however. with the
exception of the stage which is rather
small and when properly decorated ana
rearranged as Mrs. White intends to d
the house will well satisfy the needs
of Nevada for play house. Mr.. Nc
Nell secured a section OF land in
Nance county, Neb., in exchange for
the opera house property.