davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
CRAwsHKwvs.
SPECIAL CONTEST.

SPEtlAls ioN'l Eo u.
Al Music Hall alleys last evening No.
team of the American Electrical works
won the first and third strings from the
Glenlyon Dye works team. Maynard,
with 26e. was high man. The summary:
A. r. W, NO. 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19

Team tOtaIs.. 100 It ITO 0
MUSIC HALL TOURNEY.
Cohens team took the first and thlro
strings from Kings team in the MUSIC
Hall tournament last evening: >; Mar
tin with singles of 100 and 1H ana TO-
tai of 2s7 was high man, while Banks
and Northup got singles OF 1o2 each. Inc
summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
COTIEN'S.
HOPE TOURNAMENT.

Kaufman's team lost three straight 70
Grenleafs team I'm the Hope tournament
last evening. three and seven pins being
the margins in the last two strings. kauI-
man was high man. with "A total or Eoi.
Teller made single of 10l. The sum-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
CLINTON II. CHELSEA 2.

The Clinton team. playing at home last
evening gave the Chelsea team an aWlui
waIloping tho miserable work OF mar
per i'm goal being responsible Tor this IN
great part. The Chelsea rushers ola
creditable work and made as many goou
drives for the cage as did the CLINTON
rushers. but a third of the drives made
at Harper went in. and only two shots
No matter what was done by the Chel-
sea team the poor work Offset IL and 80
from the siart IL was all clinton. one
of the goals scored by Chelsea was que
TO an accident, the ball caroming on
GARDENERS skate. and the other was a
clean drive from the spot by Curtis: Gar
diner attended to Mr.. Wodtke and that
gentleman was not in the scoring at any
stage OF the game.
The success OF the Clinton team was
due I'm part to the admirable work or
Farrell and Gardiner. Farrell placing SIX
drives behind Harper. and Gardner GET
ting A couple. In the last period MOT.
cer retired and Wahl came on ana
damned In a goal. The summary;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19

r. J. Powell, s2e Westminster Street.
Extracts. Perfumes, BAY
Rum, Toilet Waters etc. Agent will caii
upon receipt OF postal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Providence Gas company VIII be
held at the office OF the company. rear
OF Providence Washington building, No
20 Market square. on Monday. March z.
1903. at IL o'clock noon for the election
OF nine directors and for the transaction
of any other business Of the company.
WIN. y. NYE, Secretary.
Providence, II. l.. February IA, 1903.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19

Score Worcester H. Lowell 2. Rushes--
Lewis l3. Daily 10. Stops-Bannon AZ: ND
fetts 20. Referee-Connolly. Timer-Dono-
van Attendnnce-SpO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19

Score--tInton II. CheIscA :. Kushes-
Mercer II, Curtis Z. Campbell 5. stops
Cnshman So Harper &C. Referee--O Con
nell Timer-Hartwell Attendance-4VD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-19
ELMwOOD.
EDGEWOOD.

Team totals. Gil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-10
FIGHTFOR MAYORALTY
Several Waterloo Citizens Appearing
as Candidates in Opposition to Mayo
Martin Who, 1t Is Understood, Is
Seeking Reelection.

snecial to Times Republican.
Waterloo. Feb. 10.-The city political
situation is growing daily warmer
Mayor Martin Is understood to be
candidate, but opposition is springing
up against him. despite his excellent
record for the past term of Office. He
has seen to it that the laws in regard to
saloons were enforced by his officers
and this may be the base OF the COM
nlaints j. NJ Groat, who has peen
mayor before, is urgently asked by ms
friends to accept the nomihation ana
he may do so, altho he has not openly
said that he would. j. w. krap1ei. VINO
laid down the gavel for Mayor Martin
TO take UP, would be placed In noml-
nation il his friends had their way. bu.
IT is understood that he would not ac-
lcept the nomination if rendered him.
The only and latest candidate who has
onenly announced that he wants the
nosition is I. Van Meter, formerly edi-
to,. of the Waterloo Tribune. Mr.. van
Meter is not engaged in business OF
any kind at present. He is one OF the
hest writers in the city, has made a
success of his own business and IS very
popular among the democrats. Inc
present mayor is a democrat, altho cleo
ed on an independent ticket. II ME.
Van Meter should be the nominee OF the
democrats and be endorsed by the IN
dependent caucus, he would sail In with
a good majority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-10
Spurious Dollars Abroad.

Cedar Rapids, FEB. 10.-During the
past few days some unknown person Of
the male persuasion, believed to be a
stranger in Cedar Rapids, has been in
dustriously engaged in disposing of
counterfeit silver dollars or making the
attempt to do so. On Saturday he Yis-
tied eight or ten houses in the vicinity
OF Dundee and requested change for 4
dollar, rendering one of the spurious
coins, but he succeeded in effecting the
imposition in only Two instances. A
number of counterfeit silver dollars are
also said to have been recently passed
in First street saloons and it Is be-
lieved by the same party, whom the Of
ficers thus far have been unable to app
eprhend This counterfeit has strik-
irg resemblance to that alleged to have
been passed a few weeks since by two
painters named Hegenberger and
Burke, who were proceeded against in
the federal court and were held to an
swer to the grand jury of that court at
the coming April term. There are so
many points of similarity as to sug-
gsst that the spurious coin was manu-
featured from the same dies. 1t will
be remembered that one of the accused
said the imitation dollars which he had
received were made in Omaha. 1t
would be we'll for all persons receiving
silver coin, and especially dollars, to
carefully examine the same before ac-
Cepting them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-10
WOMEN, WHY SUFFER!
Nervousness and Its Train Of
Terrible Evils Permanently
Il Banished by
Paine's Celery
Compound
AIRS. Clark Tells of Her Happy Rescue
from Suffering After Failures
of Physicians.

Nervous disorders and diseases are
en- the increase, and women are the
chief sufferers. Digestion gives out,
there are pains in the head, the tongue
is coated. the muscles ache, there is
constipation, heart palpitation, gloomy
fears Cypress continually, and sleep is
broken and disturbed.
The only Seliable remedy that medi-
cal science has given to humanity for
the cure of nervousness, is 2aine's Gel
cry Compound, prescribed by eminent
physicians with the happiest results.
In critical cases, Paine's Celery COM
pound has saved life and restored
health when all other medicines failed.
Mrs. F. A. Clark, of Moscow, Idaho,
writes as follows about her success
with Paines Celery Compounds:
while suffering terribly from ner
vousness and nervous prostration. 1
WAS attended by several physicians,
but their efforts brought no assuring
results. / finally got SO bad that 1t was
Impossible to sleep at night My hus-
band again wanted me to have a doctor,
but told him it was no use. He then
went to our druggist who recommends
ed Paine's Celery Compound. The first
night I used the Compound, slept well
and continued to improve from day to
day. / used in all eight bottles Of
sPaine's Celery Compound and am per-
.fectly cured. can not say enough in
its favor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-10
Professor Gaylord's Answer to
Wife's Petition For a Di-
vorce Filed
T HAS PECULIAR FEATURES
While CONCERNING His Wife's Actions
and Recitins Her UnsovernabIe Tenn.
per, He Asks Her to Return and Take
Up WifeIy Duties as Of Yore-stiIl
Loves Her.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Feb. 10.-Professor A. A.
Gaylord, of the north side public school.
whose wife brought q suit for divorce
a few weeks ago, making sensational
charges, one of which was that she was
often compelled to sleep out of doors,
has filed an answer il which he denies
every allegation and asks his wife to
return home and attend to the duties
of the household and fulfill her mar
riage VOWS.
The defendant further AYERS that his
wife. left him while IN a passion and a
rage and that she took from their home
and out of the state furniture belonging
exclusively to him and that for the
peace and harmony OF his home he had
gone into debt to procure more. He
says his home and heart are still open
to his wife and if she will return she
will receive the same kind and loving
reception he accorded her when he
first took her there ms a bride.
A few days ago the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT in this action appeared In
Justice Johnson's court on account OF
some misunderstanding growing out OF
the sale of their furniture. The case
was appealed to the district, where 1t is
awaiting action alongside of the di
yorce proce edings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-10
FoR HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Charles cahilI, OF Sioux City, Attempt
ed Bold Piece Of Work.

Charles cahill, OF Sioux City, Attempt
ed Bold Piece Of Work.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Feb. 10.-Held to the grand
jury in bonds of $1,000 on charge OF
highway robbery. Charles Cahill. who
held UP Emil Schultz, 521 South Lafay-
cite street, and took his watch and
purse containing about a dollar, appar-
emily realizes he is likely 20 do time.
AS Chief Davenport was leading him
to the patrol wagon, after court, Cahlll
observed:
1T looks like had got my foot in 1t
for sure this time
But in court Cahill pleaded not guilty
and told SO improbable a story that
Judge Page was Disguised. Altho the
fellow has been in Sioux City since last
September, he claimed he didn't know
where Jones street is located. 1t was
in Lena Adams resort on that street
that Cahill and two other men encoun-
tered Schultz, followed him down Third
street to the alley in the War of the
Leader hotel and there assaulted the
German.
Cahill, Schultz says, sneaked up be-
side him and without warning struck
him a fearful blow in the mouth knock
ing him down.
Hold UP your hands, d-n you"
shouted Cahill. "Now, one of you fell
lows hit him. he continued; turning to
his companions.
They dragged the victim into the all
ley and took a gold watch a purse con-
tanning a dollar and then walked
around barn to divide the spoils.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-10
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

ing the proportion of the population
of this city that must appear on 1t.
The petition has been in circulation
for weeks, and Saturday afternoon 1t
was brought in to Secretary McCollis-
ter Of the school board. 1t had then
very nearly the required 5000 names.
Mr.. McCollister advised that it be TAX
en- back and put on the street again for
the securing OF at least the full 5000
names, and this was done.
Manson.
Tom Chapman, of Storm Lake and
p. t. Anderson, Of Newell, We're in
Manson yesterday, chasing up rent
| err who left from a point between Sac
City and Newell last Sunday morning,
with thirty head of cattle and a lot of
other plumber. He was trying to
avoid paying his debts, but was inter-
icepted at this point and now the law
yers will fight over the property.
| Clinton.
The Swedish North Star society, at
its last meeting, unanimously voted
| to subscribe the sum of 500 for the
famine sufferers in Sweden. and the
money is to be sent Immediately TO
| far-off Scandinavia. 1t is said that
$50 in the coin of the United States
| Will amount to 5000 in Swedish money.
The gift will no doubt be fully APP
Iprecated by is recipients in the north
land
Iowa City.
| Since the passage of the city ordin-
lance by the city council providing that
all buildings exceeding three stories
shall be equipped with fire escapes,
City Engineer Mcgowan has been busy
preparing the plans and specifications.
| The state law on this subject makes
general provision for the construction
/ Of escape, but no little amount OF
work has been required in preparing
the specific plans. The property owners
are given sixty days after the receipt
| of the chiefs orders, in which to have
the Improvement in perfect working or
der. Consequently, by the middle OF
| April or whereabouts Iowa City's no.
tells, public buildings, factories, etc.
will offer the same protection to It's
occupants as is offered in any city OF
the state. The ordinance will include
many buildings. High school buildings,
hospitals hotels, the opera house, ware
houses, and other structures. including
the state university buildings must be
thus improved.
Dubuque.
Four young men passed a successful
examination at the local recruiting
Office Thursday and will be sent to the
extreme west and east to do service
for the government. They are VIII
liam Waters. Ernest Johnson and Geo.
lFlesher. all from Davenport and Mer-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-10

ril e. Been from Bellevue. The latter
is telegraph operator. He will be
sent to Fort Mayer, Virginia, to the
signal court. Messrs. Waters and john
son will be sent to the coast artillery
at Fort Stevens, Oregon. They will
have to remain three years with the
government, when they may re-enlist
into the service again, after having
served their times The local recruiting
station is managed by commissioned
officer, Lieutenant Artillery Court Per-
ry, and three enlisted men. William
Bowman, the sergeant, is now at Fin
ley Hospital preparing to undergo an
operation. Since the station was es-
tablished here in February, 1892. lis
men have been enlisted. which is con-
sidered a good showing. The officers
are permitted to wear citizens clothes,
while on the street, but are compelled
to don their uniforms when on duty
in the office. These hours are from 8
a. m. to p, M, after which they are
at liberty to do as they please.
Mason City.
According to the Globe Gazette a
great deal of ice is being cut at Clear
Lake these days, much of which
will be consumed in Mason City and
the remainder shipped to various
points in the southern part of the
state 1t is fine quality of ice, clear
as crystal and averaging twenty two
inches in thickness. The Howe 4
Haworth Company alone have been
employing an average of twenty five
men for the last week and expect to
keep the same number busy for sew
eral weeks yet. They have contracted
for nearly two hundred carloads
to be delivered in Mason City and about
a hundred carloads more at points
south of here. The Northwestern rail-
way has its large ice-house already
filled. The cutting of ice is quite an
industry at Clear Lake, and it is in
teresting to observe the process of cut
ting and loading the crystal cubes.
From the shore of the lake 1t is slid
in thru to the box cars on the sid
ing by horse power. The trough is
inclined upward to about twenty feet
from the car door and when the ice
reaches this point it slides downward
into the car. The loaded cars ara
brought to Mason City over Clear Lake
railway, Northwestern to Iowa Central
cars being used, and from here part
of it is shipped over those lines to
southern points. The men employed in
cutting ice do not consider it as cold
work as it is generally supposed to be:
still none of them seem to have studied
the art of soldering. There is plenty
OF Ice being cut throuout the country
and it is improbable that 1T will be as
precious the coming summer as coal
10 this winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-10
Sheffield.

Sheffield.
Miss Helena Feeney. the primary
teacher in the Sheffield schools. is
confined to her room at the home of
C. f. Johnston by an attack of the
mumps.
Webster City.
Miss Grace Morehouse of Ann Arbor,
Michigan, has been secured to fill the
vacancy in the high school faculty
caused by the resignation of Miss
Louise Mckenzie.
Stanhope.
According to the Mail Marshal Ris-
trim has "got his gun, his sword. and
his pistol and is on the warpath.
He is acting upon instructions from
the town council to slay every dog
that has not had it's tax paid.
Graettinser.
d. C. Tipp reports average receipts
of s5S per head for the last six months
Of last year from the sale of milk from
his herd of cows. go M. I. Axelton
and A. o. Christopherson, bought near
ly 1000 musk rats last week.
Pomeroy.
The Herald says: Thos. Reamer
informs the reporter that since the first
day Of last November>he has purchased
nearly $4,000 worth of poultry. This
fact speaks volumes for the industry
OF the farmer wives in this locality.
West Bend.
Ed Knapp has returned to West
Bend. after about fifteen months alb
While gh-
sent Ed took up, proved up and sold
a quarter section of land about
twenty miles west of Chamberlain,
making thereby $500.
kanawha.
The revival meetings We're post
poned on account of the evangelist.
Rev. A. Jacobs, of Chicago, not being
able to get here at the appointed time.
However. the meetings began Thurs
day evening and the evangelist was
announced for arrival at the close OF
the week.
Dolliver.
L. c. Linder, of Estherville, who
will be connected with the new Citi-
zens, Bank in this place, arrived
"Wednesday and Messrs. Wertz and
I,inder are getting ready to open for
business this week. The furnishings
and furniture, which were manufac-
tured in Baskerville for the bank have
arrived and are being put in place.
Davenport.
For some time the city has beer
secured by the people strongly Snter-
ested in the securing of free text books
for the city schools. BY the law a
petition Of at least 5000 names is need
ed in order to give that plea stand
ing emitting it to recognition, this be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-10
Scarlet Fever at Alton.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, Feb. 1o.-The primary de-
partments OF the Alton schools havo
been closed on account of the presence
of scarlet fever in that town. There
has been no deaths from the disease
as yet, but there is known to be sew
eral cases among the children of the
city and as they are all among the
younger children, it was deemed adj
viseable to take every measure possible
to prevent the spread of the disease and
the primary departments were closed
not as matter Of necessity, but as a
measure Of safety. All the cases re-
ported are doing nicely and it is
thought that there will be no serious
result from the slight epidemic and
that the schools may be opened in a
short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-10
PALEY ESTATE IN COURT.
Widow and Heirs of the Suicide Fail
to Agree on Administrator.

Special to Times-Repubhcan.
Eldora, Feb. 1O.-A case involving
priority of rights has grown out of the
Joseph Policy suicide. 1t appears that
after Mr.. Poley's death his widow petit
toned the clerk and secured the APP
pointment of one John Lamprecht as
administrator of Poley's estate. The
heirs of Mr.. Policy have just filed q
petition asking the removal of Lam.
precht as administrator and the APP
pointment of Mrs. Murray Wildman.
and alleged as grounds for their petition
that under the statute the widow has
the first right to be appointed and fall
ing to do so the children or next of kin
have the next right. The question to
be determined is whether the widow
can name some one to act for her under
the statute or whether she herself must
act. This point and the matter Of di-
viding the personal property will be.
heard before Judge Evans at Hampton
Fab
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-10
[|.DORA GOAL COMPANY
Leading Business Men Propose
to Prospect and Exploit Ex-
tensive Coal Deposits
WILL EMPLOY EXPERT MINERS
The Plan is to Raise Several Thousand
Dollars by Subscription and Organ
ize a company-Abundant Capita!
for the Enterprise Will Be Raised by
the Sale Of Shares Of Stock.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Feb. 1O.-A movement is on
foot to form a coal company composed
of the leading business men of the city
to prospect and exploit the extensive
coal deposits just north of this city.
The prime movers expect to raise sew
eral thousand dollars by subscription
and then organize company and sell
shares of stock and thus raise abundant
capital to employ expert miners to drill
and sink shafts. Coal In considerable
quantities has been taken out for many
years, but without the aid of machinery
but now it is proposed to employ mod
ern methods for getting the coal ou:
and some rich discoveries are expected
in deeper stratas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-10
SON KILLS FATHER
Quarrel Result. in Killing of D.
Feysstad, Farmer in Hamilton
County by His son-Partieulars
Meager.

Special to Republican
Webster City, Feb. 1o.-Information
was received here today of fatal af-
fray in Hamilton county, in which D.
Feygstad, farmer living FIVE miles
from Jewell was shot and killed by his
son in quarrel.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. Feb. 1o,-Dankie
Flygstad killed his father, Daniel F1yg-
stad, last night at the family home
home about ten miles from this city.
The father came home drunk and en-
gagged in a quarrel with the son. They
came to blows and the latter defended
himself with heavy stick. with which
he dealt the old man to death The
coroner's verdict says he came to his
death las the result of Blows admins
tered by Dankie Flygstad, under great
prOvOcation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-10

city Saturday on his way home from
the national convention and brought
with him the news. Mr.. Mitchell was
in Des Moines last April during the
meeting of the miners and operators.
His coming to Dies Moines this year
will be considered an event of much
moment. T. l.. Lewis, national vice
president. will be with him. His home
is in Bridgeport Ohio. John F. Ream.
of the rational executive
board, whose home is in Beacon, Iowa,
will be a member of the party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-10
PASTOR ON DOUBLE SALARY.
Manchester Preacher Given Extended
Vacation on Double Pay.

Vacation on Double Pay.
Special to Times Republican.
Manchester Feb. 10.-Rev. w. IL.
Turtle. d. d.. pastor of the First Con-
gregational church of this city, one OF
the best known and most brilliant
young pastors of the Congregational
church in Iowa, has been granted
leave of absence of a month in order
that he may take needed rest. he
will spend his vacation in the SOUTH
and it is more than likely that the
leave of absence will be extended at
least another month.
DR.. futile has been pastor OF the
church here fourteen years. 1t Is nus
first pastora,e, too. and his standing
with his people is made all the more
noticeable by the fact that during ms
absence he has been voted double sal
airy. DR.. Turtle has gone three years
without vacation, and of late he mas
been in quite poor health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-10
NEW HOTEL MANAGERS.
The Murrie at Nevada Passes Into New
Hands,

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Feb. 1O.-Hotel Murrie, for
so many years Nevadas leading hotel
under the management of o. G. Ash
ford, has changed hands. The property
has been purchased by James Brooks.
of Toledo, and will be operated by w.
F. Smith. of Humboldt, and V. w.
Houser. of State Center. The new
managers took possession today. Ths
house is to be thoroughly overhaulea
and remodeled in the spring and will
be modern in every respect. Deacon
Ashford will retire from active business
and himself and family will take pos
session of their residence on Vine
street