davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19

Attend the dance at Finkles hall
Saturday evening. Music by Fergu-
sons full orchestra. Admission 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19

Headquarters for hammocks, all
kinds. all prices. We can save you
money on a hammock. Temple of
Economy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19

Special for Saturday Ladies patent
leather ONfords. Regular S1.5O value
for 81. The Fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19

Miss Nora Myers from Stanhope, Ia,
is IN Marshalltown taking treatment
for her eyes with DR.. Wood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19

Deposit vaults, fireproof safe for
house use, from $3.50 to $24. Schmidt's
Store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19

r. 81. Evans, of the firm of Belden
~ Evans, shirt manufacturers of Min
neapolis. is at the Stoddart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19

There will be another Haviland sale
at Sinclair's tomorrow, and beautiful
pieces of Haviland & Co.'S. china as
we'll as Theo. Haviland will be given
with each 75-cent. 81. 81 so. 81 and So
purchase of anything in their line, at
100 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19

A special meeting of he Beethoven
Club was held at the home OF Mrs. c.
a. Newcomer on West State street
Thursday afternoon for the purpose OF
outlining the work for The next club
season, which commences in Septem-
Der The program for the year has no:
been completed. and no ,.efinite action
was taken. The club viii use the rooms
Of the Women's Club in the Patterson
building i'll which to hold their meet
lngs next year, instead of meeting at
homes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19

Girls wanted for trimming meat in
room. Good wages. Apply
Britain e CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19

he gross earnings of the Chicago
Great Western for the second week of
June. 1903. show an increase of s13-
602.2J over the corresponding week of
last year. This is an increase for the
fiscal year of $121.l7S.S6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19

The prohibition people OF the city
Will meet tonight at the home of j. T..
jackson, 101 y East Linn street. TO dis
cuss local conditions relative to the
campaign on lines of absolute pro
hibition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19

Wanted-Band musicians for 9th
cavalry band. A splendid opportunity
for young musicians DESTROYS of inn
proving themselves in music. For fur
Their information address: Chief Mu-
stefan, 9th Cavalry Band, Fort Meade.
S. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19

DO you want any more screen doors,
screen wire or adjustable window
screens" We have them. Temple of
Economy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19

Don't handicap your wife, but get
her gas range and give her chance.
We place ranges on 30 days trial and
would be pleased to have you give one
trial. Call at 32S South Third aven-
lie and see the different styles and
get prices. All are sold at wholesale
at Marshalltown Light, Power & Rail-
WAY CnmnanV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19

l.. w. Fox of Albion. marketed in
the city Thursday afternoon choice
load of light hogs, which averaged
around 210 pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19

Mr.. E. NJ Brewer left Thursday ev-
ening for Orient. where he will remain
for an over-Sunday visit with his Wife
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William Ross Mr. Brewer goes
for the express purpose of making the
acquaintance of little daughter born
at the Ross home Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19

Fireworks of all kinds at Simmons
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-31

aid it's adoption into the laws of the
State. The measure is an amend
ment to the school law of the State
which will give practical effect to
the Capitalization of rural schools,
as has been done with such ucces in
Massachusetts and Ohio. As the law
now stands Capitalization or CONSOLE
dation of schools may be accomplish
ed whenever two-thirds of the legal
voters living within the districts at
fected so vote. But without the right
to provide conveyance to and from
such consolidated schools they would
be quite impracticable in many dis
tricts. The proposed amendment pro-
vides for such authority and reads
as follows:
"When three or more school dis
tricts have been consolidated as pro-
vided in this and the foregoing Sec
ton, and a union school established
for the accommodation of all the
children in the districts so CONSOLE
dated, it shall be lawful in districts
| so formed for the directors, or Board
of Education, to provide free convey
ance for the pupils to and from
school, at their discretion, provided a
proposition so to do has first been
submitted to the voters at a regular
school election and received a ma
jority of all the votes cast at such
election"
Simple as this paragraph quoted
is, it is to be doubted if there will be
introduced into the Legislature of
any State of the Union this winter
any measure more potent for the
public welfare. The consolidation of
the rural schools of this State will
mean such a transformation in the
life of it's young folk-its citizens of
the futUre-as none may adequately
forecast. Massachusetts paid last
year S15O,O0O for transporting pupils
in rural districts to strong, we'll
equipped consolidated schools, and
found the investment a good one and
a profitable one, as we'll when consid-
cred from it's financial side. Let
every farmer in the State address a
word to his Senator or Representa-
tive cordially indorsing this amend
ment and asking it's adoption.-Chi-
cagO Rural-NOice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-31
OVERTIME.

Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tireless, little workers-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Millions are
always at work, night and day, cur
ing Indigestion, Biliousness, Consti-
patton, Sick Headache and all StOm-
ach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy,
pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25 cents
at all druggists.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-31
An Advanced Step in Illinois.

There was introduced into the Leg
islature a few days ago a measure in
which every farmer in the State is
personally and Immediately inter
ested and which should command the
support of every man and woman
residing in rural districts; indeed,
none who believe in progress and a
highly qualified ~citizenry but should
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-31
Watch Them.

aICu 4uCns
Farmers are organizing in every
tobacco producing State. Strong or
CARNATIONS have been perfected in
Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio and in
several other States where cigar leaf
is grown.
From a conservative, business
standpoint these organizations are
quite important, and may result in
great good, not only to the farmer,
but to business generally, where the
products of the farmer enters into
certain channels of trade.
If it were possible to organize the
farmers thoroughly, they can work
wonders towards solving some of the
commercial problems of the day. To
a large extent they can, by effective
organization, control prices, and in
many ways they can accomplish good.
But in order that the object for
which they seek may be obtained, they
should base their organizations
squarely upon business principles,
and keep them there. And here
we will take the liberty of warning
farmers against injecting into their
organization politics. In other words
we would warn them against the fes-
tive politician, that class of politi-
clans whose only object in life is to
seek some way or some place where
he may rest his weary o~fice-seeking
bones in peace and enjoy a good fat
salary, and all the honors of his po-
sition.
Whenever politics enters into these
or any other kind of business organi-
cations, it is farewell to any good
that might be accomplished. There
are good men in North Carolina
who are urging farmers to organize,
and who are in every way doing what
they can to place the movement upon
a conservative business basis-men
who are interested in the success of
their extensive farming interest and
men who are largely dependent upon
the farmer for the success of their
business. We trust the farmer may
not fall into the hands of others
than those who are now seeking to
do them good.
We realize that we are treading
upon dangerous grounds when we
even hint at politics, but believe we
are only doing our duty to the farm
er and to the trade when we warn
the farmer against the cheap design
ing politician.-Southern Tobacco
Journal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28

Notice of Application for Liquor Licenses.
City Clerks Office,
St Paul. Mimi, July 81, 1903.
To whom it may concern: -
Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have applied for a license
to sell Intoxicating liquors for one year
from date of the opening of their respec-
tive places of business at the place or To-
cation hereinafter named:
Blomquist, Chas.. 966 Payne avenue.
Batto & Maynard, Ninth and Jackson
streets.
eastman. D. j., 495 Bradley street.
Grimm, Paul, 699 Minnehaha street.
Greene, VIM. G., 343 Robert street.
Johnson, Adolph, 992 Payne avenue.
MAR, A, sol Blair street.
Neudeck, F. E., 11S E. Third street.
Mitchetshlager, Alex, SIG Jackson street
Micko, Alex, $50 Randolph street.
Olson & Bremen, $50 Arcade street.
Potts, Phil. 498 st. Peter street.
Peltier A NJ, 693 Mississippi street
Ritter & Pehle, 26 E. Fourth street.
Rydell, Arthur, E., 814 Payne avenue.
Thauwald. Peter, 327 w. Seventh street
Warlich. Chas.. 211 W. Third street
Yoerg, Louis L., 1872 S. Washington
street.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that the said applications will be heard
and considered by the Common Council, at
regular meetings of both branches thereof.
held In the City Hall on and after the 4th
day of August, 1903, where all persons in
terested may appear and be heard.
GEORGE T. REDINGTON.
City Clerk.
TIL. q
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28
FAILURES ACT AS 4 PURGE
TO THE STOCK MARKET
Continued From First Page

Moines & Fort Dodge and the Hooley
stocks gaining points.
While somewhat irregular at the
close the list made number of ma
teriaI net gains. These include adj
vances of 2 per cent or more In the
active railway list, Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, 2%; Consolidated Gas, IA
Lackawanna, 8; Delaware & Hudson,
Az; Minneapolis & ST. Louis common,
8, and Iowa Central common and pre-
ferred, 1 and 21s points respectively.
A few of the high class industrlals
made gains, notably the Westinghouse
issues, 5 points, General Electric, 8;
United States Steel common, 1s, and
the preferred, Il. On the other hand
some other industrials finished the day
with severe declines. Shares of the
Rubber Goods company and the United
States Rubber company, in which the
firm of Talbot j. Taylor & Co. is said
to be interested, sold at better prices.
Debts Three Millions.
The assignee of Hooley & Co. would
make no statement and it was i'm
possible to learn the extent of the OBJ
legations. In conservative circles the
liabilities are placed at about $3,00O,-
600. 1t is known that Hooley & Co.
had offers of help from high quarters,
but deemed it advisable to decline.
The firm of Hooley & Co. was or
ganized in June, 1902, and consists of
Edwin S. Hooley, Frank e. Brumley
and Norbert Heinsheimer. They ac-
quired control of Evansville & Terre
Haute two years ago. Hooley and w.
L. Stow were the prominent figures in
Des Moines & Fort Dodge, leased to
the Rock Island road in 1887 for eigh-
teen wears
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28
NEWS ROUNDUP OF A
DAY IN SALTWATER
South Dakota Man Finds Reception
Committee Is the Sheriff.

-.
James Matthews, formerly of Still
water, who operates a farm near Bow
die, N. D., was greeted by the sheriff
upon his arrival here, the latter hav-
ing a warrant for his arrest on an in
dictment charging him with having
secured false signature to an instru-
ment. A bond was furnished in the
sum of $1,000 for his appearance at
the next term of court the bondsmen
being Ald..C. C. Burnham and w. E.
Cooke. 23 = q -1-Ls-l.
Farmers throughout Washington
county are practically through har-
vesting and the. crop will be the largest
in years. Tame hay will average
nearly two tons to the acre.
A resident Of Hudson, Wis, who
gave a fictitious name, forfeited $3.50
in the municipal court yesterday, hav-
ing been arrested on charge of fast
driving.
The Ravenna arrived from Prescott
yesterday with tow of logs for the
Atwood mills and the Weyerhaeuser
departed with logs for the Rock Island
Lumber company
Judge Williston, of Red Wing, will
be in the city today to hear special
term of the district court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28
RATES ARE NOW EFFECTIVE.
Harvest Hands Flock to the North
west to Gather Corps

west TO 1aIner OOFPS
The low rates to the harvest field of
the Northwest went into effect yester-
day, and the sale and inquiries led ST.
Paul railroad officials to believe that
the movement to the havest fields
would be 100 per cent greater this year
than last. This means much to the
Northwest, as plentiful supply of
men reduces to the minimum the loss
that might be due to delay in ham
ding the crop.
The sale yesterday was not so much
to regular harvest hands as to men
who were going West. The movement
of typical harvest hands is not ex-
pected to begin to any extent until
next week, and then will not reach its
height for several days.
Another potent cause for the in
crease in the harvest hand traffic this
year is the summary action last year
with regard to hoboes. In former
years it was easy for the harvest hand
to go out and earn good money, but
his chances of getting it home were
slight and fraught with danger. Ho-
boes were everywhere. They hung
around and robbed the honest har-
vest hand, not scrupling to use vio-
1ence If it were necessary to gain their
ends and secure the money Last year
such men were dealt with to the full
extent of the law, and this year the
hobo is fighting shy Of the harvest
fields of the Northwest The honest
harvest hand understands this. and
now that he cannot only get money
for working. but is certain of bringing
it back with him. the movement prom
Uses to be almost double that of last
year
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28
BEGIN
CRUSADE AGAINST
TICKET BROKERS
Traffic Managers Decide That
ScaIping Business Must Be
Prohibited by Law or No Low
Rates Will Be Granted.

The time is fast approaching, ac-
cording to ST Paul traffic men, when
railroads will absolutely decline TO
make reduced rates to any point or for
any cause, unless the scalpers at the
point to which the rates are desired
are first driven out of business.
The tendency in this direction is no
ticeable, and since the passage OF the
Eltins law, the more stable lines have
been greatly aided in their hght
against the illegitimate sale of tickets.
Both at New Orleans and San Fran
cisco injunctions were obtained pro-
hibiting the scalpers from handing
any railroad tickets whatever, thus er-
fectually putting them out Of business.
Suits are now pending at st. Louis to
accomplish the same purpose, and as
nothing has at yet been done ABOUT
the low rates to that city for the Lousl-
ana Purchase exposition next year, IL
is. reasonable to assume that action Is
being withheld pending the decisions
against the scalpers.
The chief difficulty in fighting the
scalping of tickets, previous to the
passage of the Elkins law, was that
in almost every territory there was a
weak line or two which catered to the
scalpers.
Under the Ell1ins law, however, the
other roads, which are opposed to the
illegitimate sale of tickets can go
ahead and get the injunction, and then
the line favorable to the brokers can
do nothing but submit, for a violation
means a heavy penalty.
Nothing perhaps better illustrates
the attitude of the railroads toward
the scalpers than the fact that no low
rates for any large national conven-
ton have been made this summer un-
til the scalpers were first put out OF
business in the city to which rates
were made.
Thus far the courts have been uni
form in enjoining the scalpers, and, ap-
parently, it is only question of time
until no city or locality in which the
scalper fiourishes can hope to obtain
reduced rates for any convention or
occasion whatever.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court. Special
Term. July 9th. 1903.
In the matter of the estate of Mary Sui
livan, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Thomas P. Mcnamara. administrator
with the will annexed of the estate of
Mary Sullivan, deceased, representing
among other things that he has fully adj
ministered said estate. and praying that
time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing his final account of admin
istration, and for the assignment of the
residue. of said estate to the persons en-
titled thereto:
1t is ordered that the said account be
examined. and, petition heard, by the
day of August. A. D. 1903, at 10 o'clock
a. M. at the Probate Court Room in the
Court House in st. Paul, in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested
by publishing copy of this order for
three successive weeks, once in each
week, prior to said day of hearing in the
ST. Paul Globe, a legal newspaper printed
and published in said county.
By the Court: E. w. BAZILLE.
(L.S. Judge of Probate -
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28
ARMoRY PROPOSALS.


Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the Mayor of the City of st. Paul.
in the County of Ramsey and State OF MIL
nesota, at the Court House in said city,
up to the hour of IL O. clock a. m on Mon
day, August 10, 1903, for the construction
of a stone and brick armory building on
the corner of Sixth and Exchange streets
arate proposals for the heating, plumbing
and electric wiring therein, according to
form of bid and plans and specifications On
file with the Secretary Of the Board OF
Construction of the ST. Paul armory, at
his Office, Room 502 National German
American Bank Building, also at the office
of Herman Kretz, architect. 1016 New
York Life Building, and at the Builders
Exchange in the City of ST. Paul.
Office of the Mayor at or before the time
mentioned, securely sealed and marked
Proposals for Armory Construction, and
must be accompanied by a surety bond or
certified check in the amount of at least
five per cent of the bid, payable to the City
Treasurer. as security for the due and
proper execution of the necessary contract
for the bidders proposal. if accepted.
The accepted bidder will be required to
enter into a contract as provided by law,
and a new bond will thereupon be fur
nished, conforming with the requirements
of the charter. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids, or any
part thereof. All bids must be made on
the prescribed form. which may be pro-
cured from the architect or the Secretary
of the Board.
GEO. C. LAMBERT.
Major First Artillery. M. N. g., Secretary
Board of Construction.
July 21-28-Aug. 41903.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28
SCORE OF BOY PRISONERS
TUNNEL THE WALLS
Wholesale Delivery From the Rhode
Island House of Refuae.


Island House of Refuge.
NEW YORK, July 27.-More than a
score of youths of the house of refuge
on Randall's island tunneled under and
through the two-foot thick wall sur
rounding the building today, and five
succeeded in escaping. A dozen 9TH
ers, who were discovered in the act of
escaping, submitted to arrest, and sew
en- who tried to get. away were cap
tured. Two had swan almost to the
Manhattan shore across the channel
Two more were caught in Little He'll
Gate, into which they plunged; another
was caught in the water trying to
swim to Wards island. Nearly the
entire force of the keepers of the island
are tonight looking for the five boys
who escaped.
The escape was made by means of
a wooden shed which had been built
as a tool house and storehouse against
the inside of the walls surrounding the
house of refuge. 1t contained lot of
diggers' tools, such as picks, crow
bars and other instruments, that the
boys put in use.
The leaders enlisted about twenty
five youths in the attempt Their ages
range from eighteen to twenty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28
RAILROAD NOTES.

w. B. Dixon, Northwestern passenger
agent for the Milwaukee, left YESTERDAY
for Winnipeg. He will return tomorrow.
]. Q. Goodsell, travelling passenger agent
for the Union Pacific, was in st. Paul
yesterday. His headquarters are at
Omaha.
j. Y. Callahan, general Western passen-
ger agent for the Nickel Plate, with head
quarters at Chicago, was a visitor in st.
Paul yesterday.
F. j. Middle, president of the Norfolk
q Western railway, died at his country
fifty mine years old
Northwestern Passenger Agent Frank NJ
Rugg, of the Burlington, will return to-
day from Chicago, where he has spent the
last few days on business trip.
The first locomotive has arrived at Ju-
min, Peru, over the new railroad from
Oraya to Cerro Pasco. The railway was
constructed by American capitalists.
The annual meeting of the Central AS
Sociation of Railroad Officials, comprising
men in the operating departments of all
the principal railroad systems between
Columbus, OHIO, and Kansas City and De-
troit and Houston, Tex, is in session at
Detroit
]. M. Kehoe company of Terre Halte
has filed with the interstate commerce
commission complaint alleging that the
Illinois Central is eXacting unjust and
discriminating rates on hay and is exact
Ing relatively higher rates on that product
than on grain and grain products.
j: M. Hannaford, second vice president
and general traffic manager of the North
ern Pacific returned yesterday after a
TWO weeks visit in the West. He was ac-
eompanied on the trip by his two sons
Nr Hannaford says the crop condition in
North Dakota and Minnesota is excellent
: L. NJ Hastings, for the past two years
chief clerk to S; Greve, general adver-
err, has resigned. He will soon open law
offices in st. Paul. Mr.. Hastings will be
succeeded by F. G. Hopkins Mr.. Hast
ings has been Mr. Greve's chief clerk for
two years Prior to that he was employed
In the Great Westerns Chicago advertis-
Ing department
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28
ANALYzED BY RoTHscHILD.
He Tells How London Market Is De-
pending Upon New York.

LONDON, July 27.-The keenest in
terest is manifested on the stock ex-
change in the financial situation i'll
New York. the effect of which was
shown today by the decline in Ameri-
cans of one-half to two points below
Saturdays closing prices. Operators
on the stock exchange were nervous,
awaiting news of the Developments in
Wall street. Lord Rothschild said:
'There is no English news. 1t is
American news that We desire. All the
markets of the world hang together.
If New York is very much depressed,
naturally the market here is upset. 1t
is quite an endless chain. Here no one
knows anything about the depression
in New York. One person says it is
due to private speculation. another
says it is due to the trusts, and an
other claims the American financial
laws are not sufficiently elastic. At the
present moment there is no specula-
'tion here in Americans, but invest
ments are always being made.''
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28
Five RoodIers Sentenced.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 27. = Judge
Ryan today pronounced sentence upon
five former members of house of dele
gates, four of whom were convicted of
bribery and one of perjury in connec-
ton with franchise deals. Following
are those sentenced: John A. Schrin-
der, bribery in connection with subur-
ban street railway deal; T. Edward
Albright bribery, suburban deal; Jerry
J. Hannigan, bribery. suburban deal,
each five years; Louis Decker, perjury,
suburban deal, four years; Emil Hart
mann, bribery, city lighting bill, six
years. All filed appeal bonds in the
sum of $4,000 each.