davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
BASE BALL FOR GREENE.
Preparations Made for Starting Good
Team in the Spring.


Team in the Spring.
Special to the epublican.
Greene, Iowa, Jan. 3.-Greene has
always figured good deal in baseball
in northeastern Iowa. The town will
support a team during the coming
summer. There is considerable local
material in the town and it is thought
that with a professional battery a cred
liable showing can be made with many
teams composed entirely of hired play
ers. A fair is being held at the opera
house for the purpose of raising funds
to give the baseball association a lit
tie backing. The fair is being well at
tended and the townspeople have con-
tributed literally for the fair. It can
be safely predicted that the team will
be started at the opening of the season
with enough funds to insure success
from financial standpoint at least.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
LONDON HEARS sousA's BAND.

Audience Shows No Reverence for
Star-Spansled Banner.
London, Jan. 3.--A large audience,
which, however, did not fill the Queens
hall, welcomed the temperance of
Sousa and his band in London tonight.
"A curious incident was noted at the
beginning OF the program. The band
broke out with God Save the King
and the whole audience stood up. but
when. without stopping the music,
merged into "The Star Spangled Ban
ner." the majority of those present sat
down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
Thirteen Red Arrested.

Berlin, Jan. S.-Thirteen anarchists
from Berlin, Crefd. Elbefeld, Barmen.
Colonge, solingf, Treves, usuen and
Coblenb have been arrested at Dus.
seldorf, where they were holding con-
ference. The police, who acted upon
received in an anonymous
letter, closed the tavern where the an
achists met.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03

The politics of the State Teachers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
VOLCANOES IN ERUPTION.
Guatemala and Nicaragua sufferin

1NICdTdyUd
from Destruction Wrought.
Coronto, Nicaragua, Dec. Is, via San
Francisco. Jan. S.-The volcano of San
Dago, about eight miles from Granada,
is shooting out fire. and at night illun-
mates the heavens for many miles
around. Monotumbo. near the sea
coast. is belching forth smoke Isalco,
in Salvador, shoots forth smoke and
lava every half hour. The inhabitants
of Guatemala City fear the volcano at
Atitlan will break out at any time. The
seacoast and ocean for many miles are
covered by stream of pumice stone
from the volcano Santa Mara,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
DARING HoLD.uP in IOWA.
Robbers Secure $1,000 at Hamilton
One Robber Shot.

One Robber Shot.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. S.-At Hamilton.
Marion county, last night, three rob.
bers entered the home of q Mr.. Sui
livan and compelled him and his wife
to face the wall while they secured
$1,000, the proceeds of the sale OF a
farm. AS they went out Sullivan.
seized shotgun and shot one OF the
men in the head, tearing off the side
of his face A running fire was had
with others and posse is after them
today The wounded man refuses to
talk and will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
,.r.his+ proclamation Seized.

Barcelona, Spain. Jan. s.-The police
have seized the proclamation issued by
Argentine anarchists and aimed &C
Senior Quirno Costa, vice president Oh
Argentine, who is now in the city. The
incentive for the attack was the recenS
exclusion of anarchists from Argen.
tine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
Filipino Editor Sentenced.

Manila. Jan. 3.-Manuel Range, edi .
tor of Libertas, has been sentenced to
six months imprisonment at hard Ia
Dor and to pay fine of $4,000 gold for
libelling General Bell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
pntasl, Mskars EaiI.

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 3.-A receiver
was appointed today for the %. IL.
Carhuf and Son company, Newark
manufacturers of potash. Assets Sl65'-
600; liabilities, $13S.000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
MAIL POUCH STOLEN.

Contained Large Number of Registered
Letters.
Cleveland, O., Jan. at developed
today that mail pouch containing
a large number of registered letters
and packages and large sum OF money
was stolen Dec. %, While in transit
from a sub-station to the postottice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
PosroFFlcE APPROVED.
Uncle Sam Accepts Deed to the Site
In Iowa City.

Special to Times-Repubican.
Iowa City, Jan. 3.-Uncle Sam has
the deed OF the property on
the corner of Washington and Linn
streets for the postoftice site and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
waoes Are Increased.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Jan. 3.-The machine
lists. boilermakers, blacksmiths ana
helpers of the Rock Island shops. thiG
city, get ten per cent increase frog
January I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
German Troops Go Home.

Shanghai, Jan. s.-The last of the
German troops which belonged to the
Garrison here left Shanghai today,
mostly for home Evacuation Of this
port is thus completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
Ruhher Workers Strike

Chicago, Jan 3.-An agreement has
been reached between the 1.200 striking
rubber workers and Morgan & Wright
Mechanical Rubber Company. Work
will be resumed next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
Ezra Rradv earracks Burned.

Sault ST. Marie, Mich. Jan. 3.-The
at Fort Brady burned today.
Loss, ssO.o0O The barracks were occu-
MED by a battalion of the Fourteenth
United States infantry. The men saved
the accoutrements and building furnl-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
sToRER At VIENNA COURT.

Emperor Francis Joseph Very Cordial
Toward New Ambassador.
Vienna. Jan. 3.--Ambassador Storer
presented his credentials to Emperor
Francis Joseph today. The audience
was unusually prolonged. His maj
esty was most cordial and spoke in the
kindest manner of America and eS-
pressed admiration OF President Roose-
yalr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
KING GEORGE GROWING WEAKER.
His Pulse Almost Imperceptible and
S+;n,ui.n+s Are Administered

Dresden, SaNony, Jan. Skiing
George is evidently growing weaker
today and his pulse is extremely ir-
regular and occasionally is impercep-
tible. The attending physicians are
stimulating his majesty With quinine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
T.-R = JLLETIN.
.NOI|(!'| I'll news OF TODAY.

30 The Weather.
- rises Jan. 4, 1925; sets, 4:4s.
wa-Fair tonight and Sunday;
warmer in the northwest tonight.
Illinois-Partly cloudy tonight and
cooler in the north; Sunday, probably
fair.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Sun
day; warmer tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
TWO KILLED AT CROSSING.
Northwestern Train collides With
Street Car at Sioux City.
So,.o;o1 to 'rimaS- Y anuhJican.

Sioux City, Jan. s.-A Chicago &
Northwestern train collided with a
street car at the stock yards crossing
this afternoon. Two people are re-
ported killed and several others injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
TO FOUND CHARITY HOSPITAL.
Incorporation of lorenz orthopedic
Charity Hospital in New York.

Charity Hospital in New York.
Albany, N. Y, Jan. "a certificate
of incorporation of the Lorenz Ortho-
pedic Charity hospital, New York city,
has been filed for approval with the
state board charities. 1t is designed to
treat crippled and deformed children
after the method pursued by DR..
Adolph Lorenz, Of Vienna.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
ARRIVAL OF cHARTRAN.

Famous French Painter Comes to Paint
RooseveIts Portrait.
New York, Jan. 5.-M. Theobald
Chartran, the French painter, arrived
here today from Havre. He comes
to paint the portrait Of President
Roosevelt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-23

Ann OFIounors 1St AUdltlOn OF EhEIe RIVtf.
being part OF sw Sc See. 3S. Up. 40, Il.
TO-
East Is OF lot G, block / ..........S 5.02
Dickinson. Cook and Tamhling's Addition,
being part of Govt lot 6, Sec. %, Up.
40, T. 10.
South 80 feet of lot 3, block 2 ......$ 149S
North 800 IT. of lot 3, block 2 1880. 3.J7
Frank Tambling's Addition to Eagle River,
being part of Govt lot 6, Sec. IS, TIP. 10,
r. To-
Lot g. block Observation-Disclosures. LIST
Lot T. block T.15
Frank Tambling's End Addition to Eagle
River, being part Of Govt lot 6, Sec. %,
TIP. 40, r. 10
Lot 3, block observation-disclosures. I02
All that piece of Land decribed III VOL
=, page 10, aud lots and 6, block
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-23
English as She Is Spelled.

At dinner party in London, Miss
Beatrice HEREFORD was taken down by
an Englishman, whom she discovered
to be a fellow of the Royal Geograph-
c Society. and who professed to
know by name all the places on the
map of England. Miss Herford had
long struggled with such names as
Choimondeley Chimney, Crichton
(Crytonl, and the rest. and this struck
her as an opportunity.
AS a geographer, and especially as
Royal Geographer," she said, you
will be able TO tell me where Wrinkle
is
The Royal Geographer was puzzled,
and asked il she was sure she had
pronounced it properly, and how it
was spelled.
Il pronounced it in the most En-
gIish way I could. said Miss Herford.
1T is spelled Windsor CASTLE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-23
RuSslA'S MOTIVE in AND.

Dominant Note in tbs Modern State
craft of the Cars Country.
The attitude of the Gar toward Fin
land has interested the world OF late,
although the question has been come
what obscured by larger things. The
grand duchy Of Finland has retained
its national life and autonomy since
it became in 1909 Russian instead of
a Swedish possession, according to q
writer III the Chautauquan. While
classification has gone OH in Poland
and elsewhere, Finland has been eX-
empt, protected by the pledges of the
Gar but the decree which seemed to
the Finnish people to doom their ma
tiollal life came at almost the same
time as the peace rescript anu the
tragedy began; for this absorption OF
one people by another more powerful
is always a tragedy. 1t was breach
of faith by the Gar, but 1t is explain
ed by the influence of the controlling
party in official circles.
This party insisted, not without rea-
son from the standpoint of state policy
uninfuenced by sentiment, that Rus
sian unity could not be obtained until
all it's peoples and provinces became
Russian, and that Finland was too
important strategically to retain an
alien existence 1t is hard logic, but,
right or wrong, it accords with the
dominant note of modern statecraft,
The Russifica ton of Finland from the
Russian point of view, as looking sole
ly to the unifying and strengthening
of Russia was one with the policy in
Dictated by the peace rescript, not IN
contradiction of it, as was assumed
by outside sympathiZers.
The pam lavists who dominate the
Russian government to-day want Meth
er alien interests within the empire nor
hostility without to check the fulfill
ment of their great designs. Neverthe-
less, it may be doubted If their wisdom
is equal to their ruthlessness. The
Firms have been peaceful and loyal as
long as their national life was left
them. but the bureaucracy of the car
mas StlrFeu them W llc ueptAS. ms
people have acquired in an age-long
struggle with natures pitiless forces a
patience and endurance capable of a
resistance that is less easy TO over
come because it is peaceful and be-
cause it opposes the high moral prin-
ciple of a peoples right to the state
policy OF the Russian empire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-23
L. Perry's LIST Addition to Eagle River,
being part Of Govt lot 4, Sec e, TIP. 40,

being part Of Govt lot 4. Sec. 70, TIP. 40,
Lot :, block ......s............... 2.16
Lot ID, block ..... lie
Lot Ia, block . lie
c. L. Perry's Ind Addition to Eagle River.
s neing part par of Govt lot 4, Sec. IS, Up.
Lots and s, block / .....S 642
c. l.. Perry's Bird Addition to Eagle River
being part of Govt lot A. See 2S, Tp
40. Il. 10.
All that piece or parcel Of land in
Govt lot 6, Sec. %, TIP. 40, r. 10,
described in vol. ., page %, Villas
County Records Observation-Disclosures. 1.02
All that piece or parcel of land in
Govt lot 6, Sec. %, TIP. 40, r. 10,
described in vol. ., page 81. Villas
County Records .............. 35S
All that piece or parcel Of land in
sw sw. Sec. q, Up 40, r. 10, de
scrfbed in VOL ]. page 800, Villas
Co. Records ........... s5s
All that piece or parcel of land in
sw NV, Sec. %. Up. 40, II. 10, de-
scribed in vol. 1, page ,, Villas Co.
Records ........ ............ 116
All that piece or parcel OF land in
sw Sc, Sec. %, Up. 40, r. 10, de-
scribed IN vol. 1, page 90, except lots
4, block |, lots IA and To- block =,
lots and 10. block 5, lot Z, block
6, of Mcintyre and Browns Addi-
ton to the village of Eagle River. 143
All that piece or parcel Of land in
Govt lot /, Sec. 81, TIP. 40, r. 10,
described in vol H. page 44o, Villas
County Records :........... LIS
All that piece or parcel Of land in
the NV NV, Sec. 80, TIP. 40, Il. 10,
described in vol. l. page 149, Villas
County Records, except that part
of said land decided to O. B. Moon
and others ............. 22.11
All that piece or parcel of land in
the Sc NV, Sec. q, Tp 40, r. 10,
described In vol. Il, page 203, Villas
County Records ............... 3.5s
Unadvertised Lands.--Plat of the Village of
Twin Lakes being ri of Ut
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-08
VALDOSTA NEWS NOTES.
Saw Mill Meeting POstpOned-Inter-
esting Case Concluded.

Saw Mill Meeting POstpOned-Inter-
esting Case Concluded.
Valdosta, Ga, April THE Georgia
Saw Mill Association was to have met
at the Valdes to-day, but the meet
ing was postponed until next Tuesday.
The committee from the association is
expected to meet with the Southeastern
Tariff Association and the traffic man
ayers of the railroads for the purpose
of making a protest against the in
creased rate on lumber which, it is
said, is to be put into effect soon.
Among the many interesting cases
that have been settled at the present
term of the City Court the case of
Peter Fields stands near the top. 1t
was a suit brought by Mr.. j. w. Har-
rell against Peter Fields, colored, for
rent of property Peter claimed that
he did not rent the property, but was
only talking to Mr.. Harrell about it.
M. Harrell understood that a verbal
contract was made. The case has
been before every session of court for
several years, having been tried three
times before a jury and once on GER
tiorari. A verdict this time in favor
of the defendant will probably put an
end to it. The cost on both sides has
probably been double the amount in
VolVed
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-08
GREAT FATHER MET
THE BIG CHIEFS.
Roosevelt Had POwwOw With
Indians mt Bismarck.

Bismarck, N. D., April 7.-Standing
in the private office of Gov. White at
the State Capitol this afternoon, Presi-
dent Roosevelt received the assurance
of the friendship and support of the
Great Sioux tribe and similar assur-
ances from the chiefs of the Mandans
and Grosventres.
Twenty of the most distinguished
chieftains of the tribes had come from
their agencies to see the Great
Father" and to assure him of their
support and good will There were
many famous Indians in the assem-
blage. John Grass, the orator and
chief justice of the Sioux. made the
presentation of the tribes good will, In
a translation of the address which had
been agreed upon in council of the
chiefs. At the same time Grass pre-
scented the President a peace pipe of
beautifully carved pipestone, in token
of good win and friendship of the In
dams.
Among the chiefs present was Red
Tomahawk. the Indian who killed Sit
ting Bull at the time of the uprising
in the early nineties.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-08
TOSSED BY GALES;
RACKED BY HUNGER
Passengers of the Steamer south
warI1 Had an Unpleasant Time.

warI< Had an Unpleasant Time.
New York, April THE Red Star
steamer Southwark, Capt. Damn, ar
rived at her dock to-day from Ant
werp, after a prolonged passage of fif-
teen days, in which she encountered
terrific weather.
Gale after gale came in constant
succession. The steamer was able to
make very little Roadway. The best
days run was 2S4 knots, while 1913
was the low limit of speed on March
rs. Severe gales, with high seas pre-
vailed throughout the passage.
Capt. Damn says the Southwark
sustained no damage and the only
casualty was the death of child in
the steerage of acute pneumonia.
Second cabin passengers declare that
on March "a the Southwark was hove
to for three hours while the engineers
repaired the engines and that for the
remainder of the trip she proceeded
first under the port and then under
the starboard engine, and at a rate of
speed so slow that only crippled en-
gines could account for it, Officials
of the line and the ships officers deny
that the reduced speed was due to
any other cause than stress of wealth
er.
Because of the delay, there was a
bread famine in the steerage, accord
ing to the passengers. On the second
day of the famine the steerage passen-
gers entered the second saloon pantry
and looted it. After this the second
cabin was compelled to give up part
of it's rations to the steerage.
Chief Steward Orchardson said it
was true that he had no bread for the
Storage in nine days, and added: 1T
was not my fault. I wanted to stock
the ship with sufficient ratiOns." He
would not say who prevented him
from doing this. The steerage passen-
gers said they only had potatoes and
carrots for food the last three days.
Clement A. Griscom Jr., manager
of the International Navigation Com
pany, when asked concerning the
truth of the report that the South
wark was short of rations, said:
THE vessel could have stayed out
two weeks longer with the provisions
she had on board and no one would
have been stinted. I questioned the
chief steward of the vessel as soon as
she arrived and learned from him that
there was an ample sufficiency of ra-
tons"
Mr.. Griscom said he had received no
complaints from any of the passen-
gers on their having been stinted.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-08
PASS 1T ON.

The True Way to Enjoy a Pleasure.
The way to enjoy a truth is to pass it
on to others.
Certainly it is a pleasure after
having enjoyed anything to be able
to see your friends enjoy it. A lady of
Key West, Fla. believes in this. She
says; II am a great believer in passing
a good thing along to others and my
faith in Postum Cereal Coffee is found
upon such truthful experiences that
take pleasure in passing it along to my
friends.
Coffee has had a very distressing
effect upon mel have long been a great
sufferer from indigestion Some time
ago / commenced drinking canned milk
with just enough tea to give it a flavor.
Even this did not agree with me and
when a friend of mine few weeks ago
told me what wonderful results she had
gained by giving up coffee and drink
ing Postum 1 bought a package to try.
Il quit coffee and tried Postum
Have found it delicious and nutritious.
my appitite, which was very poor,
has increased wonderfully and my in
digestion has disappeared. l look for
ward to meal time and Postum Cereal
II know many people who have bene-
flied by leaving off coffee and taking
up Postum. One, delicate elderly lady,
suffered terribly from nervous head
aches and other nervous troubles. She
was on the verge of nervous prostration
when advised to drink Postum instead
of coffee which she did with the result
that her headaches have almost entirely
disappeared already. Her doctor was
surprised at the result and advised her
to stick to Postum. She looks younger
and fieshier than in 10 years past"
This lady also goes on to give the cases
and names of half dozen other friends
One of these is a Cuban.
"Cubans are famous coffee drinkers
and this gentleman was no exception.
His physician exhausted his remedies
without any benefit. When 1t seemed he
could live no longer a friend advised
him to shift to Postum. He dropped
coffee and took up Postum and he is
now a living monument to the wonder
full properties of this drink" Names
furnished by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-08
WITH READY GOOD WILL.
President Is Received Wherever
His Train stops.

Mandan, N. D., April 7.-President
Roosevelt has been travelling through
familiar country to-day and has re-
ceived hearty greetings wherever his
train stopped. At many places he rec
ognized old friends and from his con-
versation, it is evident that this has
been one of the most enjoyable days
of his trip.
At Fargo, jamestown and Bismarck
he made stops of from half an hour
to an hour and discussed the condi-
tions in the Philippines, the tariff and
the general prosperity of the country,
Stops also were made at Casselton,
Tower, Valley City, the home of Gov.
White; Dawson. Dickin and Medo-
IA.
At Bismarck a number of Indian
chiefs were introduced to the Presi-
dent. Some of them had fought
against Custer. The President had
traded with two of these Indians Is
or 20 years ago, and he instantly recog-
nized them. The chiefs presented an
address and a pipe of peace to the
President, who had few words of
greeting and thanks for each man.
The most interesting ceremony of
the day occurred at Medora, where the
President at one time owned a ranch.
and which was his postoffice address
sixteen years ago, when he was sheriff
of Billings county. Medora is a small
place, but the ranchmen from the sur
rounding country had come into town
and they gave the President a truly
Western reception.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-08
Do business Men Think of ThIss

The money that you spend away from
home never comes back any more
Do business men think of this?
Take you, for instance. Have you
ever bought an article away from home
because it was a few cents cheaper
than you could get at home that you
did not feel that you were retarding
the growth of your city by injuring
the business of its citizens?
1t saves little, if anything, to send
your orders away, or to buy your sup
plies away from home. Such a sys-
tenn indirectly hurts you, no matter
who you are. And it works direct
harm to your fellow citizens, who have
taxes to pay, rent to pay, employees
to pay, and other charges to meet.
This applies to all lines of business,
but In this special advertisement it is
intended to refer to the thousands of
dollars worth of printing, Autograph
ing and blank book work which is
sent away every month by Savannah
business houses.
Think of It'll
Thousands of dollars worth going
to other printing houses in other cities
when there are more than a dozen
good ones here, able to 40 much more
work than they are doing if they had
1t 10 do.
The more work these concerns have
to do the more people they have to
employ, and these people, as a matter
of course, become buyers. They be-
come customers of the shoe houses,
the dry goods houses, the grocery
houses, the drug houses, and, indeed,
about all lines of business feel the
impetus which increased buyers give
n
graphing, blank book and bindery is
one of the best in the country 1t has
a Autograph plant sufficiently large to
handle all of the work in Savannah.
And it will do it as well and as rea-
sonable as any reputable concern in
the United States.
The Morning News has striven to
give Savannah home plant. The
class of work turned out by it speaks
for itself.
If it is satisfactory, there is no real
reason why any of this work should
find its way to other cities. None
whatever.
Should business men encourage It?