davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03

Omaha, Neb, March George
O'Neill, aged 10, a boilcrmakor, died on
the operating table at St Joseph $ los
pital from injuries alleged TO have been
inflicted by PatroIman Moore while the
latter was trying to arrest him Sunday.
ONeill into submission
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
ESCAPED an Awful Fate

Mr. II iaggins of Melbourne. Fla
writes, My doctor told me had Con
sumption and nothing could he done
for me wa. given MP 10 die. The of
fer Of u free trial bottle of DR. King y
New Discovery for Consumption. in
duced me- To try 1t. Results were start
ling. am now on the road to recovery
coy,ry 1t surely saved my life. This
great cure is guaranteed for all throat
an lung diseases 10y Henry Hinrichs
Druggist Price soc and 81 90 Trial
bottles free
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
Mysterious Circum stance

One was pale and sallow and the other
fresh aud rosy Whence the di ference
She who is blushing with health usas
DR.. Kings New Life Pills to maintain
it. BY gently arousing the lazy organs
they compel good digestion and head off
constipation. Try them. Only csc, at
Henry Hinrichs, Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
Money

We have on hand ut All times money
in amounts of $500 $1,000, and upwards
which We will loan You on first mort.
gage security interest ) ner cent.
Julius Linlstelt x Co
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
For Rent or Sale

a large two story frame house Of sew
enteen rooms with odernimprovement
in good location, suitable for boarding
house or to rem in Flats. VIII be let
cheap If taken ut once Enquire at 6l2
North 9Th street or ut this office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-03
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

No Sunia yony
l@dthe
~. ML. u nakLn. falkland
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22
"Will you take me tnT

stifrened legs. Johnny had made q
half circuit of the meadow. He was
bringing Lightly back, leaving the
drove, which had followed her, divided
betwixt wallowing and grazing. He
scrambled down and leaned a minute
on the mares shoulder She batted
her ears and nipped his arm, then rub
bed the saddle lightly back and forth
against him. The instant she felt II
ungirthed she slid from under it, let
ting 1t tumble from his hands, gave q
low, prankish kick, then ran d little
way to level space, put her nose to
earth. turned twice about, feeling for
snags or stones, then lay down upon Is
nnd wailowed hard. turning over three
times and kicking vigorously with all
her feet as she lay poised upon her
backbone.
She got up and stood. with her head
slightly dropping. nibbling at hand-
full of grass squire Gleaves held.
johnny went up to her and made to
take OFF the bride. but Squire Gleaves
waved him back. saying: Get the hal
ter ready first. Jack. No horse, not
even Lightly, amt to be depended on
when there's rain in the air. I'm sure
its goin' to rain tonight. That's what
sets the drove to wallowin' an nick
erin ao,an. cnaa1u' 1AAlf .kAiia AaseaAaSA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22
SHIP ABANDONED AT SEA
Crew of Twenty One Persons Rescued ATT
or Terrible Bate with tho
Waves.

New York, Feb. 22.-The German
Sloman line steamer Albano, Captain
kudenhold, which has arrived from
Hamburg, brought to port Captain
Parker and twenty-one ship wrecked
men belonging to the British freight
steamer Kentgern, which they aban-
doned ut sea on Feb. 16 in sinking
condition. The Albano left Hamburg
on Feb. 3 and experienced very stormy
weather. On the morning of Feb. 16
a steamer showing signals of distress
was sighted. She proved to be the
steamer Kentgern, Of Glasgow. Tho
sea was breaking over her and her
captain signaled wish to abandon
ship"
a life-boat was launched in charge
Of the chief officer. and with great
difficulty Captain Raymond Parker and
nine men were rescued Meanwhile
the Kentigern launched one of her
boats with the remaining twelve mem
bers OF her crew, who nfter a terrific
battle with the waves were taken on
board the Albano Captain Parker
said that on Feb 8, while running in
q heavy sea, the steering gear became
disabled, but was repaired. 1t was
not strong enough. however. to with
stand the violent gale of the following
Saturday, and it broke down again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22
POOL ROOM OPEN AGAIN
Recent Blood.h.d a. Madison Docs Not
Succeed in Closing the Shop Citi.
gems VIII Continue the War.

East st. Louis. ILL.,, Feb. 22.-In de-
flance of the citizens posse, which
raided the pool room at Madison, Ill,
and arrested number of persons after
battle In which several men were in
jured by bullets, the pool room has
been opened for business again. AS
200 st. Louis men, most OF them regu-
lar visitors to the place, entered, they
were greeted by Joseph Graham, who
joked with them about the battle. One
OF the employees marked up the entries
and the orders on the first race. and Il
mediately the money began to flow in
to the Golfers Of the pool room.
Warrants have been issued by States
Attorney Brown for the arrest of Pat
rick McCambrdge, chief Of police OF
Madison: Policeman William Street and
John Aieehan, and twelve ether men,
charging participation in the riot at
Madison. A melting was held by the
Business Mems Improvement League
OF Madison, and 1t was decided to COM
tinue the fight vigorously. Resolutions
condenning the action Of the police in
defending and assisting the pool room
gamblers and provoking hostilities"
were adopted. A decision was reached
to lay tho entire matter before the
grand jury an dalso to take 1t up di-
rectly with the attorney general Of Illi-
srois. All those injured in the fight will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22
MUST EMPLOY ALL OR NONE
And All at Full Time 1. the Dictum Of
tho Union in n Stove
Factory.

Detroit, Feb. 22.-I-he metal polish
crs and stove mounters of the Detroit
Stove works, outseventy five In num-
Der, have walked out and the plant
may be forced to shut down, throwing
about 400 men out Of work. The walk
out is the result Of an attempt by the
unions to compel the employment of
all men who were ut work when bust
ness was rushing In 1903. The firm
was told that all the men must be EN-.
ployed or none.
The firm offered to employ each man
as many hours day as would give
employment for all in the existing con-
dition OF trade, but the offer was re-
tected. The men demanded full time
for ALL On account OF slack orders
the plant has been running with about
half force since the first Of the
month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22
PosToFF1cE CRUSADE
Will Now Proceed Against Objectionable
Advertisements. and Shut Them
Out OF the Mails.

Washington. Feb. 22.-1vhe postofnce
department has begun crusade
against the printing of Objectionable
advertisements and stories in newspa-
pers and periodicals throughout the
country The action is based ON section
1898 OF the revised statutes, which i'm
poses a fine of not exceeding $1,000 or
imprisonment for not over five years,
or both, for any person depositing in
the mails. or aiding in circulation
through the mails. of any obscene
print. pamphlets, etc.
1t Is proposed to amend this law to
include vulgar advertisements and 9th
er printed matter. Under the new pol
icy number of papers containing
questionable matter have been thrown
out of he mails under telegraphic OF.
ders,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22

they won't break out without THIS la
dy," stroking Lightly's glossy neck,
"but with her loose thars no tellin'
what mightn't happen. If once she
took the notion to run there'd be the
devil to pay"
The wagon Gathering up drowned
lower sounds, at least to human ears.
But all ct once Lightly half wheeled.
stretched her neck. pricked both ears
sharply forward, flung up her head and
snorted. Then she stood rigid with
flaring nostrils, snorting family with
every other breath She faced the un-
broken woods. thick with underbrush.
which lay upon the other side of the
rond. Squire Gleaves stroked her
shoulder soothingly as he slid to John
ny: Il do wonder what she hears or
smells. 1t CANT be varmint. If 1t wa.
she'd stand forward. ready to jump at
it an trample 1t. An travellers amt
likely-not unless they're lost"
Maybe it's-robbers.' Johnny said
in whisper. Squire Gleaves laughed.
but not too easily. Outlawry was a
thing all drovers had TO reckon with.
He had known of droves stampeded,
Of drovcrs robbed and murdered in
cold blood. though he himself had al
ways gone scot free. He had reflected
that 1t was foolhardy to have come as
he had. thus light handed, with the
biggest drove and the most valuable
Lee
So he was more than relieved when
single horseman broke out OF the bush.
apparently unarmed, WE'LL even fash
iopably. equipped and splendidly
mounted, though his horse, raking
chestnut, seemed something overrid-
den.
With civil greeting he got down,
stretched himself nightly. unsaddled
his painting horse, then swung upon
his heels, saying: II see you mean to
camp here. Will you take me in?"
I'VE are out ourselves. We don't
own the earth and the sky" Joe an
swered with nervous half laugh.
The stranger did not notice him. In
stead he addressed the squire. 1--WE
are dead beat, my horse and 1; have
been lost oil day." he said. white
Foot is better of than his master. He
can eat grass II there is nothing bet
ter. am very hungry
"well. you won't stay so-not long"
the squire said you. Sam, make
haste with that wood. The fire ought
IN h., hrppfup nv thio atryyck n ltphf
the minute got down."
with your gun flintf" the stranger
asked. Squire Gleaves looked at him
hard, nodded and added slowly: Eyes,
with my gun flint, but you better be-
lieve primed the pan well afterward.
never yet shot at anything more'n
deer an hope l never shall, but one
things sure-if ever horse thieves or
money thieves try to stop me they'll
find me ready"
(To Be Continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22
sIEuTHs ON A NEW TRAIL
Think They Are Aftsr tho Real Man with
Rod Mustnche aud Long
Overcast.

Bedford. Ind. Feb 22-The detec-
tives at work on the Schafer murder
mystery are devoting their time now
to the discovery Of the whereabouts Of
Q young man of Terre Haute, whose ac-
tons indicate that he may be the MUIR
derer Of Miss Schafer. He is known to
have been in Bedford on the night of
the murder. He left Ierre Haute, 1t
has been ascertained, dressed in long
overcont.
When he returned home he immedi-
atcly shaved of his sandy mustache.
and when questioned by friends, who
knew he had contemplated visit to
Bedford. declared he had spent the
night in Linton. This has been found
to be untrue The young man has dis
appeared. 1t now is believed that Nc
Donald, the suspect in Jail at Bloom
ington, Is not connected with the crime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22
FATAL EXPLOSION OF GAS
Burned That lie May Not
Recover.

Buffalo, n. V, Feb. 22-Two men
were asphyxiated, one was burned to
death. and several were seriously in
jured In AN explosion of blast furnace
gas at the plant of the Ilackawanna
Steel company. The dead men are:
Geo. Reynolds and Michael S. Smith.
nasons; Frank Prenatt. employed in
the power house. Alexander Sanders
was terribly burned and he may die.
Smith and Reynolds were working
In gas reservoir. A valve which the
men thought had been closed allowed
gas to flow into the tank. They tried
to escape. but were overcome before
they could reach the exit. A torch
made by the men was left behind and
when the gas reached it terrific ex.
nlosion occurred Frank Prenatt and
the men were trying to remove one of
the unconscious men when the explo.
sion occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22
IN MEMORY OF HANNA
Salvation Army Hold One in tho Memorial
Hall at Army Head
quarters.

New York, Feb. 22-Commander
Booth-Tucker. of the Salvation Army,
conducted memorial service for Sen
ator Marcus A. Hanna in Memorial
hall, army headquarters. Colonel Zig.
gins read extracts of letters written by
Senator Hanna to the army leaders,
and gave parts of speeches the senator
had delivered at army meetings. Among
the letters read was one to Commander
Booth-Tucker on Jan. 4. in which the
senator expressed the warm sympathy
felt by Mrs. Hanna and himself in the
work of the army.
Commander Booth-Tucker said that
in the death Of Senator Hanna the Sal
walton Army had lost one of the best
friends 1t ever had. HE was one OF
the grandeet men the world has ever
seen," said the commander "He knew
the army and stood by to help In tho
launching of our work. The effect Of
his help Will go on, even though he Is
now dead"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22
no REDUCTION OF WAGES
1. John mitchell. Advice to the Coal Min.
tcrs-Old Scale Is Fair Enough,
He Saws.

Chicago. Feb. % President John
Mitchell, of the U. Nj. W., speaking
before the Illinois miners here, advised
the miners not to accept any reduction
of wages. THE present condition OF
the coal market entities the miners to
expect renewal of the old scale"
said Mitchell, "and | for one will not
consent to any change to the disaG-
vantage of the workers.
ave must admit that wa gcs are of
right governed to certain degree by
the condition of the market, but there
is nothing in the present state of
affairs which would jutify any at
tempt TO lower the scale In gem
eral discussion of the labor problem
Mitchell advised the workers to rid
their minds of the idea that the in
forests of the operators Were ininical
to those of the wage earner. and
give yelled intimidation that he may
soon resign his position as president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22
Fight At San Domingo In Which
Morales Forces Are Com
pletely Victorious.
~ARk soMsARDs REBELS
Particulars of the Firing of the lnsur-
gents on the Newark-The Newark
Takes Few Shots at the Rebels
Marines Landed and Then With
drawn-san Domingo Protests.

Washington. Feb. e2.-The state de.
partment has received cablegram
from Minister Powell, dated at San
Domingo. Feb. Is. saying: "A de-
cisive battle has been fought he
tween the government forces and the
insurgents. 1t extended over two days
and resulted in victory for the gov
eminent. The siege has been raised
and the insurgents are In retreat
Insurgents Fire on - steamer.
Washington. Feb. 22.-A cable from
San Domingo, dated Feb. IL. says:
1.-The Clyde line steamer New York
arrived here this morning. conveyed by
the United States cruiser Newark, and
Minister Powell instructed the captain
of the vessel to discharge his cargo
at the wharf An agreement had been
made by Minister Powell and Comman-
der Miller with the insurgents and the
government that neither party should
fire while the New York was at the
wharf discharging. The government
kept this agreement, but the insur-
gents fired on the steamer and on a
launch from the cruiser Columbia
which was entering the river. Eight
rifle shots damaged the New iork's
woodwork, endangering the lives OF
passengers and crew.
Newark Then Gets Busy.
1.-THE commander of the United
States warships then decided to shell
Pajarito. near this city, the place capt
ured by the insurgents, and to land
300 marines with the object of punish
ing the insurgents for insulting the
United States flag and damaging an
American steamer At 2:30 p. IN. the
New York approached and opened fire,
discharging ten shells. The Insurgents
fired upon the marines while they were
landing, wounding some OF them. The
marines returned the fire and the In.
surgents ran away"
San Dominsans Protests.
A cable from San Domingo, dated
Feb. 10. says: Marines from the
United States cruiser Columbia re-
manned stationed at Pajarito near San
Domingo City, until late this after
noon, when they withdrew. During
the occupation the insurgents with
drew to g great distance without fur
Their resistance. The shells from the
cruiser Newark caused some damage
in pajarito and the surrounding coun-
try A protest signed by prominent
citizens has been distributed to tho
public against the action of the United
States warship. which 1t describes as
an insolent outrage against the liber-
ty of the republic and disgrace to the
national dignity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22
He saw . Meteor FAN.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Feb. pa farmer
named Smith, while driving home ac-
companied by his wife and three chill
dren, discovered meteor fall not far
from the institute for the blind. The
fumes emitted from the meteor almost
overcame the party. Smith went back
to town and later returned to the spot
where the meteor fell, accompanied by
number of citizens. who. however,
have failed to locate the fallen object.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22
WILL J. DAVIS INDICTED
with Noonan. Cummings. Williams and
Laughlin for the Iroquois Thcater Fire
Horror at Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 22-The special grand
jury summoned to Investigate the Iro-
quois theatcr fire and the charges made
against persons directly connected with
the tragedy OF Dec. 30. has completed
its labors byvoting indictments against
five men. The formal report of the
jury will not be made public until to-
morrow.
Those who were indicted are: Will
]. Davis. part owner of the Iroquois
theater; Thomas Noonan, business
manager of the theater. and james
Z. Cummings. stage carpenter. all OF
whom are charged with manslaughter.
George Williams. city building COM
missioner. and Edward Laughlin, city
building inspector. are charged with
culpable omission of official duty In
Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22
Eurunu February r. 1904
the civil war, was later elected to con.
gress as a Democrat. and served one
term as attorney general of the state.
Pig Iron Piled on the Track

Dowagiac Mich. Feb. PA freight
wreck at Glenwood, six miles east of
here, delayed passenger trains for
some time. Four cars of pig iron were
piled up on the main track and three
or four others We're damaged. All
through New York and Chicago trains
went via the Air line. No one was
hurt in the wreck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22

more. She shows her age as little as
do mine"
Joe's face was tense as he watched
his father galloping ahead. light and
straight in the saddle as he was him
self 1.-The old mans good for thirty
years at least" he said, half under
breath. his mouth hardening be was
handsome fellow, slight, but we'll set
up. with darkling eyes under brent
brows and very red lips cruelty thin.
He had been strictly brought up and
was outwardly model OF all the viz
tues. As to whether the virtues struck
deep there we're two opinions His
world for the most part held that they
did. But there was sharp eyed
moiety long cared withal. that whis-
pered in its most private hours Of
other things-roisterings and riotings
in Nashville town, whittier Joe went
for fortnight every winter; night long
gaming at the crossroads the other side
of the county. stolen visits to the Nash
vile races and heavy wagers lost and
won.
Still. when all was said. he. was no
worse than hypocritc, throwing dust
IN the eyes of blindly doting father.
There were only himself and his blind
sister Alice to inherit the tidy fortune
Squire Gleaves had laid up. Every
body knew Joe would come into seven
eighths Of It, SO the harshest Of his
critics did not blame him overmuch for
keeping his riotous living under cover.
To riot openly would distress his IA
Their beyond measure. and 1t IS every
where understood that those whose can
pay his scot Is entitled to riot in his
youth.
maybe it's fifty years. He's just the
build to live to hundred" Joe re-
peated, still hushedly, as his father
went out of sight. Then he snatched
walnut from a laden bough above
the road. half turned and fired 1t at
Shadrach, shouting: wake up, ole
Niger! Wake up! Are you tryin' to
break your neck an let us starve here
In the Wilderness"
NO, stree! Shadrach too hongry.
He not gwine die dat er-way, wild meai
an -four an middlin' meat in de wag-
in," Shadrach said. grinning broadly.
as he rubbed his eyes. "But faint no
wonner drapt ter sleep. Yo' all dribe
dem hawses so pizen slow de ve'y look
cr de wagin wheels sot me noddin'."
"Well. drive for all your team Is
worth now Joe called back. He was
q hundred yards clear Of the latest
drove laggard. Far ahead he could see
the foremost ranks punching and
crowding In the creek. He swung his
whip high above his head, made II
snap three times and went like the wind
in the wake of the plunging beasts. BY
the time he came fully up with them
only twenty stood in the stream. It
was rolled for 100 yards up and down.
The banks were shallow and shelving.
Joe knew the drove had rushed down
them. Then the more whimsical or the
least thirsty had crowded one above
the other. each eager to drink from a
current unvexed and untainted.
AS he rode up the bank he saw his
father, dismounted, bending to rub his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22
e.n.t, .nd Hou., IN nr,e..

Washington. Feb 22.-Panama was
the subject of three speeches in the
senate, and was the only subject of gen
eral Importance that received any at
tention. An executive session was held.
The naval appropriation bill was un-
der consideration In the house, and the
discussion encompassed various topics,
much of 1t revolving more or less
around politics. No progress was made
with the bill which was pending at i'd
journment. The ho1se refused to nd
Journ over OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES birth
AAI. ------=
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22

Paris, Feb. ON. ZoltovitZ. the
Bulgarian agent in Paris. makes the
following statement: II can give the
most formal assurances that Bulgaria
has more thanever resolved to do moth
ing to compromise the peace 1t Is
with great satisfaction thut we have
seen the powers elaborate n plan for
reforms in Macedonia, and we wish
without any reservation the reforms
reellizetl. Above all, at this moment.
when the powers are following with
anxiety the events in the Far East,
Bulgaria will avoid doing anything
that would cause the belief that she
proposes to profit by the crisis.
Lays the Blame to Turkey.
1.-THE bulgarian people have unani-
mously expressed warm sympathy for
Russia. 1t is unfortunate that Turkey
persists In her regrettable hostility.
Besides the annoying police measures
she has taken against our people. our
commerce suffers serious obstacles,and
finally, the continued concentration OF
Turkish troops along our frontier and
the mobilization of troops at strategic
points Is menacing US"
Powers to Warn Both.
NJ. Zoltovitz said there is a war par-
ty in Constantinople which has pre-
pondelattng influence, and quoted from
consular reports to the effect that the
Turks fear military insurrection IL
war with Bulgaria Is not declared. I'm
the light Of these facts NJ. zoltovitz
concluded. ut is natural that Bulgaria,
too, should be preparing" 1t is I'M
terstood that the powers are consider
ing simultaneous representation to
Constantinople and Sofia to compel a
limitation to armament.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22
Savings Bank Bill for Iowa.

Des Moines. Ia. Feb. %. The
house passed the Beller savings bank
bill, which authorizes savings banks
to lend money on real estate security
outside Of the stnte. AT present they
are limited to Iowa securities of this
character. although permitted to lend
money on commercial paperoutside the
state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22
homs,esksrs, Ex.rr,tana

one-way rate. with 50 add .ional. for
4ound-trip tickets on sale tn. frat and
third Tuesdays OF every NINTH. with
limit for return twenty-one days from
date Of sale. See ticket agents OF the
iowa Central for Information - to
rates. etc.. or address A. &. Cuts, q. z.
q 4. n. N1naeopolia MIN.