davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
Advouciur on MuIxdcn.

Liaoyang. Aug. 5.-(DelaYed in trapsmission )-The Japa are ad- vancing on Mukden and it is probable that a simultaneous attack will be made on Mukden and Liaoyang, in which case a decisive battle Is as- Dured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
Rumorn Are rnl.e.

Caracas. Vepezuela, August G. (Deiayed.)EA cahlegram received here from Bogota dated August {. and signed by General Rafael Reyes says the Tumors that resolution has brok- en out or Is contemplated are false.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
URGES FRIENDSHIP.
NovOesti Says Russian and British In-
 terests are Identical.


 St. Petersburg. Allg. S.-~t6:3o a. m.)-- The Novoesti, in urging Q rapproce- ment with Great Britain says that potbing is to be apprehepded from the Tbibet expedition as the agreement be- tween Great Britain and Russia before the expedition started gave assurances that it should not extend beyond the borders of Thibet.
 The paper thinks that 1t is natural and right that Lhassa should be forced to forego her long exclusion of civiliza- tion and adds:
 Great Britain and Russiap altogeth- .er have nothing tosfear from the yellow peril. It would be better if the press of tke two countries, instead of ac- ceptuatng differences over the capture of few merchantmen should Work harmoniously for the agreement of the respective countries in Asia where the real interests of both lie."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08

tions. The Russians set fire to the vil- laee of Henchuantxa, thirteen miles northeast of New Chwang. from which place a small force of Japanese fled precipitateiy. leaving their transport animals.
 The reports gives details of other skirmfshes and concludes with the statement that there is no change on the east front of the army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
Rr,t,.h Minister Returna.

Mexico City. Aug. 7,-British Minis ter George Greville, arrived today from England in improved health. Captain Halliwell, British vice-consuL has re- signed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
Davis's Quiet Sunday.

Elkins, w. Va. Aug. 7.-In keeping with his usual custom ex-Senator Hem ry G. Davis attended Davis Memarial Presbyterian Church both morning and evening. today. the interim being spent | quietly about his home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
New nnnIr nn.na

Mexico City, Aug. T.-rhe new span ish disopuut bank has opened its doors. Its eanital is three million dollars
 British residents are projecting start ing a new bank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
Uny nt WhEte Houne.

Washington. August 7.-Secretary Hay dined with the President at the White House tonight He remained there until eleven o'clock tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
ReDort. Reconno,snance.

St.. Petersburg, August 7.-General Kuropatkin in a telegram to the em- peror dated August 6. reports recon noissance August 5. on the south front In the direction of the Japenses posi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
pr. Neyin Retnrn.

Rome. August 7.-rhe Rev Dr.. Nevin
 rector of St.~Paul's the American church in Rome. eturned from Wies- baden and officiated at his church to- aax. Dr> NsVin reGsatlx underwent an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
Europepn squudron7 Sails.

Vile, France August 7:-The Ameri- can European squadron commanded by Rear Admiral T. c. Jewell, sailed for Smxrna this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
SHOTS wERE'F1RED.
Union Men mud Strike Breakers Fight
 Wt ArmOurdaIe.

Kansas City, August 7r-SeveraI shots were fired during clash between strikers and strike breakers at Ar mourdale tonight but no one was in- Jured. A number of strike breakers were being taken into the Cudahy plant through the cattle chutes when a crowd of srikers attempted to inter- cept them and the shooting followed.
 TYQAcarloads of strike breakers were bfought in from Northern Kan sas and the Southern Missouri to- day. Strikers met them at the depot and induced fifty to desert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
operation as result of which his eye- sight Is being restored.
NOTHING FROM BocoTA.
No Further News of Stoning of Ame
 fean COmauI.

No Further News of stoninx of Amer
 lean COpsUf.
 Panama, Aug. 7.--No information has been received at the American Lega- tion here from Bogota regarding re- rorts circulated in the United States. and said to have been sent from Pan anna. that an earthquake occurred at Bogota Thursday last. when An Amer lean Conosul was stoned by a mob and troops called out to protect Alban c. Snyder, the Charge d'Affaires.
 The American Minister believes that # the consulate was stoned. as alleged 1t was nothing more than the act of irresponsible people resulting from the feeling against the United States which obtains in Colomba-
 General Rafael Reyes should have assumed the presidency of Colombia to- day, bat according to the latest news brought by coastwise vessels. Congress adjourned without procIaiming his elec- ,tion as required by the constitution. This is sad to be part of the plan of the war party to annul the electon of Reyes.
 It Is reported hexe that General Reyes being favored by the army was te pro- claim himself President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
WEATHER FOR TO-DAY.

Washington, D. C., Aug 7---Fereeast, Alahama, showers Monday and Tues s,ay, light to fresh variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08

Charleston, W. Va, Aug. 7.--Copsul General Alban c. Snyder at Bogota. is a, native of Charleston. He Is 29 years of age and unmarried, is a graduate of Washington and Lee University at Lex ington, Va.
 After his matriculation Snyder went to Mexico as private secretary to his father. Judge c. F. Snyder of Charles ton. who was in the United States dip lomatic service here. He spent four years there and returned to Charleston where he remained until appointed at Bogota two years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23
AT CAIRO OPERA HOUSE
fhc Hoeffler Company Drew Large
Aud. ence--"Piokngs From
Puck Next Saturday

Willard Simms, whom Ollie Mack
and Joseph NJ Gates bring 70 the
opera house, matinee and night. Sat
nrday FEB 9TH is the comedian who
danced and sang his way into popular
favor both in this country and Eng
land, and who has proven himself 10
be such a versatile man Of the stage
hat he now ranks as the top liner Of
stars in his line of roles For This
reason he has been especially en-
FACED bv Mcssrs Mack and Gates for
number Of years. and win be seen
here IN thai now musical tgaYcsty.
pickings From Puck, from Che pns
1f Clarence siams and Dewitt Cool
nan WHO claim il to he a farce If
to most farcical nature, bat that il
las one advantage over others-it is
rirth compelling from beginning to
ald, and more diTorting than many in
its humorous ana iDimitablc c0mplt.
aatiOns.
The theme of "Pickings From
Puck is based upon the Illustrations
md sayings in that world renowned
weekly paper Puck, and adequate
'Y describes in language both witty
md bright 70 help Mr. Simms IN.
ro1oI the interesting tanglo into
which h tumblcs select cast Of
prominent players has been cugaged
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23
improves The flavor and adds 10
The healihialHess OF The food.
IN THE COUNTY COURT
All But One Of Objection to Final
Report of Guardian of Walter
Heirs Overruled.

Yesterday mornig in the County
Court Judge Dewey rendered bis decis
ion in the matter Of the objections
fled some time ago to Che anal report
Of Attress e. Horral as guardian Of
the two minor children Of the late Dr..
}. c. Walton Twelve different oXcep-
haen urged bat the court oyerruled
all Of them but enc The Judge sustain
"a one objection concerning rcnt
which should have been collected by
he guarding from the stop father OF
he children ana ordered the guardian
70 account for $1G85 covering this
item
The money notes and mortgages Of
he estate now amount to something
jyer 100000
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23
ONEAL AND GRIMES
Wll re PIT en Trial this Morning for
the Killing Of Con Shcchsn.

Vie c7ae Of the raonie ae9in i
'homaa oEeai and William Grimes
wiIl W. taken up rnr trial in Ire eir.
rrit court this morning
Tho defendants arc indicted for the
murder Of Con sheehan The killing
look place at the time of the last
street fair ia Cairo al what was then
known as the old brewery saloon. "a
Poplar 81 between Ninth and Tenth
rae lion Reed Green vim 50
States Attorney Wilson in r-pr-
ins ite ueople and ihe firm az Iaaa-
den y leet will appear OF tie Ge=
fendant
Judge Duncan 1pmcd court yester.
day riorHins hut there was no buai-
ness really n receive the courts IF
tcntion and about eleven oel9ol the
session was aiiourHed for the d
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23
BY Associated Press.
Asiatic Fleet. NJ.

p-aebt,qton Fob % N,,.,l ~
eciale aro oa,si1rri,r oornesty no
etrorothanirg n eba Arroricon As,,,
IL aoot IL ZION ~ mo r,s+ fn+orost
If this conrtr, in t1o p, iIt,rtnas Chi
ma aud Korea and dis+,rfa,css NOV
,.s.ss.i+sta ,,.,r nr,,toct,on a. an,
r,oa U,bi,o thn eoot l. rogordoa DC
,an a,an A,ora h. ! it, - o,.,,id
cvciting III crsric;o,s ~ III old
rnria ,oror. ta't n,ts co,,o~n rno,, IL
,,nt - III fa1sa MIN 81 ;ntorrorino
:, .ho oaa,ar, s+,n,,.io noto.ftbstard.
ina -. 1ooIar,tida ~ NJ ..atntar
ano. ~ = nn.,tra1.1, - ro,.ot
l~,a,ai a,i., -a,,.L. r.o a@5d ~ ~
o~n1a;nu ~ ,-,o,io aac. toe L,en
,o~o en- +. o.,n i.,.ooaod 80 sord t,o
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23
FREE PIANO CONTEST
interest is Increasing Steadly--A Big
Vote VIII BE Poled This
Week

From developments yesterday the
Indication IS that thi5 week win be
ne big one in the piano contest Tn
Ter the conditions OF tba contest a
'ew new subscriptions paid for one
ear can make big change in the
vote and The Bulletin feels thar i.
violating no confidence when It pre-.
licts an activity on the part Of the
friends Of more than one candidate
hat will make last weeks big poll
look. small in comparison
Attention has been called to the
ACT that the date in the coupon pub
'ished in Sundays paper is incorrect
Such is the case as the coupon should
nave limited the date OF validity Of
hat coupon 10 February ~ or ZOO
.. ny. next Saturday The hOrd + Of
the coupon. however, was changed
md il is this border which will gov
@u, an ballots published in Sunday $
papcr containing he complete border
win BE accepted
Patrons Of the contest are urged t.
respect the request OF the Judges re
cardius the folding Of ballots. as Tie
"cri; is Greatly facilitated when the
coupons are not folded Grouping
Them into 5os or zoos aleo T. RS the
count and Is greatly appreciated.
The total votes up TO 1:no O'Clock
last Saturday night as reported by
top judges Of The contest is as fol
lows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23
eNaA0N&3@4%4 80 - %NNN~
c AR B o N D AL E.


A new drug store on North East
street was opened for business Satur
day, being owned BY Bert ToIen and
Dr. II. N. Whitaers.
The board Of highway commission
ers of this township, consisting of
VIM Armstrong, J. D. Farley and W.
G, Robinson have awarded the con-
tract for repairing the Crab Orchard
bridge to Ernest Jones. The work
to be completed by April T.
VIM c. Baird, fanilarly known as
Cap Baird, aud his twelve-year old
son. Harry We're arrested Saturday by
Illinois Central officials, charged with
burglary and larceny from the com,
pany The charge is that the Bairds
and other parties not yet arrested,
have been taking corn and coal from
the company's cars in the north yards.
The remains of Cora B. Wrennick.
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. W.
p. Slack, was taken to Anna for inter
ment esterday where the funeral oc,
Cured at $3.50 p. m Those accom-
panying the postmaster and Mrs.
Slack to Anna were; Mrs. Lee Hal
derman of Marion; Mrs. O IT. Binloy:
Mrs Charles II Rieth; Mrs Salvah
Crenshaw and Mrs Barton
Father d. Hilgenberg who has been
on an extended tour of Cuba, includ-
ing other West India points, returned
Saturday and today held regular ser
vices in st. Francis Catholic church
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23
Japs Make Another Attack
By the Associated Press.

By JHt AaSOtlHIed FreSS.
Toxic, Feb. 22-lt is reported here
that Vice Admiral Togo has again at
tacted Port Arthur 1t is impossible
70 confirm the statement but the navy
department says that it has had no
news from Togo today. 1t is consid-
cred very probable that he has made
another attack on the Russians, as he
in engaged in blockading Port Arthur
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23
A SUDDEN DASH
FOR NORTH KOREA
Concluded from First Page.)

dressing to the powers vigorous
communication charging Japan with
violating the laws eff nations The
first note alleges, in threatening TO at
tack a neutral port. Chemulpo, Korea,
unless the Russian warships within
came out to face an overwhelming
force. and secondly it states that in
attPaking Port Arthur before war had
ben declared, and while the japanese
MINISTER at ST. Petersburg was still
nioying the protection and courtesies
OF the Russian government, to which
it is claimed he had just previously
addressed communication express
sing his belief that the interruption of
diplomatic relations between the two
countries would be brief
Add War News.
MOVING SUBMARINE BOATS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23
|. ARK'S
KIDNEY
GLOBES
Guaranteed Cure
for All Kidney and
Bladder Diseases.
BMALL A. ArtLt..
EASIER 10 ThEE

Two doses give relief, and ono lex
viii cure any ordinary case Of Kidney
% Bladder trouble. Remove. Gravel
cures DaDetes, Seminal Ennis .0H
Weak aaa L34o BAGS EGsaaatl
ana oil iuesaiar.lcs Oh tie Kdse5 g
and B.ad4sz iu botn men esd WeWC
Sold at 60 cents per box on The 30
Cure. No Pc basis By Panl @ Ed d
g. Sons, cor Commercial Ace ard
Harry " sshnh Drus Co, 18th q
comnerc.al Ave, sole agents fer
caise. & sent hv nail mo. tsee+nt e
y-ics b. Lark Medicine &C., Louis
vills, Ky,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23
County Board Grants Permis-
sion to Street Car Company
COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS
WAS SLIGHTLY REDUCED-Su.
PERVsSCRS TRANSACTED
OTHER IMPORTANT
BUSINESS.

AT a special meeting OF the board
II county supervisors held yesterday
afternoon, permission was granted
the Cairo Electric and Traction conf.
pany to erect poles and extend their
street ear line to the Half Way
House. which is about three miles
north Of Cairo,
MFR. NJ. G. Wright general manager
Of the company. stated last night that
work on the ncw extension would be
commenced ais soon as weather would
permit ANA In all probability the line
would be completed without any tn.
necessary delay Hon Reed Green
represented Inc company in asking
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23

SHOWS and billiards over Siberia and
east Baikal are largely Increasing the
difficulties Of Transporting troops, be.
side better enabling the Chinese bri.
gauds to operate Japanese agents
are reported north of Vladivostok, In
citing the brigauds to action.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23
Russian Headquarters Established.

BY the Associated Press.
yin kow, Feb 22 -Viceray AlexieG
aud his full staff have Just arrived al
Hardin, where the Russian headquar
ters has been established
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23
MOVING SUBMARINE BOATS.
BY Associated Press.

~ AasOcla[0U IFE8S,
roulon, France. Feb % The tor.
pedo transport Fcudre has been order
cd to convey two submarine vessels
from Cherburg to Saigon, lndo-China.
She will then return TO France and
take out two other submarines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23
Literary Giant.

"ile has been a giant N The liter
ary world "Indeed2" "lesj Nc has
aoon The time he could heep i've hiss
torical novels running scrially at
he same time blindiolded and with
1ae hand tied behind him. Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23
CHINESE VIOLATE NEUTRALITY
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
London, Feb pa correspondent
at Toxic Of the Reuters Telegram
company says he learns from a rcli-
able source that The Russian minister
to China. Lessar successfully hribcd
Chinese officials with the resuit that
the instructions siten the Russian
gunboai Nandiur 70 leave Shanghai
Wcra Concealed. The iapanase govern
mont considers tl;e jo hg > breach 81
Fblnee neutrality and IS takine
rraHpt gierF in ne matter
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23

Services tfst 49, -a=iz-zs s~.A =
-- 10 usuall7 to cheap e BE-
APPRECIATED
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23

Tzs .@rz1t to3M l. tAs voIld Is
the room fer ssli-im provement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23
Pictures Enlarged Free.

Gail ard sea oar L1mpIes and learn
mere Of very interesting prone
sitter we ear make yen fer =
short t'tnc only. Ne also carry q
fell line ct the latest designs n
portrait frames.
Small nlotos sfely returned.
figHE Arr COMPANY.
", 4. soLLi'ic. i.igr.
$50 Seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23

Ballot boxes have been placed at the following addresses
where votes may be east:
Buchauan's Music Store iii Commercial Ave.
Herman c sohuh Pharmacy Co sol Washington Ave.
Harry W. Schulz Drug Co. 17i5 Commercial Ave.
H. c. Ietzger, Drug Store 1915 Washington Ave.
Hebsacier Grocery Co ella Pine ST.
a. r. Dc Baun col Twenty eighth ST.
Carl uehsseksr. Drug Store 5lot Sycamore ST.
ofice Of The Bulletin 705 Ohio LsFee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23

*@t*s4ssse*@4ao$s.+s*4e%s@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-02
In the pistrict Co, ri.

In the district court todly the case
Of Bessie B. Patterson VS.. Fl. Rice &
Co. occupied the forenoon. The action
is one in which the plaintiff seeks to
recover from Mr.. Rice $500 in money
claimed to have been loaned the firm
when Mr.. Rice was intere sted in the
grocery department Of the Hawkeye
Mercantile Company. The defense
was that the money had teen paid to
Mr.. Patterson, as attorney in fact for
the defendant. At 2 o'clock the jury
reported a verdict for the defense.
In the case Of Norris ,'s. the Chi
cago Great Western Railway, the jury
found for the plaintiff, awarding him
damages in the sum Of $53.121h for two
hogs killed.
The case of Peterson VS.. Evans was
called this afternoon, p. j. Peterson
a tenant on N. A. Evans farm, is seek
Ing to recover on Judgment for about
$500. The trouble arises out Of an ora
lease Of the farm. and over the fail
ure to reach an amicable settlement.
The next case assigned is that OF
Belle Nonousek VS.. the city Of Mar
shalltown. damages for personal injury
The one following that Is Hopkins VS.
Higgin. suit on note bought by the
plaintiff Of Charles Krantz, of this city
Mr.. Higgins name Is signed to the note
but he denies making it, claiming to
have signed contract rather than a
note,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-02
PRISONERS ARRA|GN[D
Defendants Indicted by Grand
Jury Brought Before
the Court
BUT ONE PLEA OF GUILTY
"PoIcy' lvans, of St. Anthony, Pleads
Guilty and is Fined $500 and Costs
Will Also Plead Guilty to lnebriacy
Chargc-Othors Waive Time and
Some Plead Not Guilty.

The prisoners indicted by the grand
Jury were arraigned before the court
this morning. Most of the number took
time to plead, and others entered tpleas
of not guilty. This afternoon Policy
Ivans. of ST. Anthony, indicted on q
charge of nuisance, entered, thru his
attorney, "a plea OF guilty and waived
time for sentence. Judge Burnham fin
ed Ivans $500 and costs, $50 attorneys
fees or ninety days In Jail. 1vans' at
torney also gave notice that his client
would enter II plea of gully to the
charge of inebriacy. which has been
filed against him.
The other cases before the court were
those of Frank Wicks, for burglary,
who took time to plead; Ms. Ida Rit-
ter. Freda Ritter and Jewell Kozicek,
prostitution, who also toos time to
plead. William Newman ind Walter
and Samuel Brlmhall, the State Cen
ter druggists, who are charged with
nuisance. entered pleas of not guilty,
us did also A. q. Clark, who Is charg-
cd with conducting a gambling house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-02
MAYOR WARNS PARENTS
He Says They Must Not Interfere with
DiscipIine in the Schools.


Discipline in the Schools.
Mayor Jones promises to take mana
in the subduIng of parents who are
inclined to side with their children
where the latter are disciplined by the
SCHOOL authorities for misconduct, u1-
less the actions of some who nave Wis
tied the schools do not cease sup
erintendcnt Crane has brought 10 MAY
or Jones attention several cases where
pupils were suspended or chas,ised by
their teachers. The parents later APP
peared before the teacher or prlhcll'ai
In question with the express purpose III
view of calling down the teacher TOT
her treatment Of their children. IN
some cases these visitors calls nave
been very much out of place ana nave
caused confusion and excitement IN the
schools. Hereafter all such Will be
liable to be summoned into the police
court to answer a charge of disordefly
conduct Mayor Jones has instructed
Superintendent Crane to notify him OF
the visit of such irate parents, ana TO
file an information and the police ana
he will do the rest. superintendent
Crane has investigated many cases,
where the parent has claimed the child
was misused and i'll treated by the
teacher, and invariably he has found
the teacher to be in the right and US
ually the child has not received nearly
all 1t deserves at the hands of the
teacher. The mayor promises to aid
the superintendent In maintaining or
der among the parents as well as the
pupils.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-02
TALK CONSOLIDATION
Masonic Lodges of the City Consider
ing Proposition to Consolidate Two
Blue Lodges-Meets With Opposition
NO Action AS Yet Taken.
NO Action AS Vet

A proposed consolidation of the two
Masonic lodges in the city, Marshall,
No. 10S and Iowa Valley, No. 1876, has
been proposed by members of both Or
Eanzations, and will be considered by
both lodges some time during the pre-
sent month. The proposition has met
with considerable opposition, and whe-
Their those who favor consolidation Will
be able to swing the scheme remains
to be seen. Both lodges are IN good
condition, and for that reason some do
not believe it would be wise to change.
Waterloo has one large lodge, and there
is already talk among the members to
divide and make two, thinking that the
work can be better conducted. The
Marshall lodge, is the stronger of the
two local organizations, and is much
the older. With q consolidation the
two bodies, would have membership
Of something over 300.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-02
BRINGS SUIT FOR $4,000.

Northwestern is Sued as Result Of
italian L.aborer's Death.
In the district court at Waterloo
Tuesday was begun an action wherein
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Company is made defendant. The case
Isl one brought by the administrator OF
the estate of Frank Angnello, an Ital-
IAN laborer, who was killed in this city
on September 8, 1908. The suit is
brought for $4,000, and was taken on
q change Of venue to Blackhswk coun-
ty.
Angnello was working for the COM
pany with q gang of trackmen between
this city and State Center. The death
occurred near the Center street cross
ing, while Angnello was crawling under
q. string OF cars, gathering up kindlinI
with which to build fire. While doing
so a switch engine struck the cars ard
he was caught under the wheels, his
head being crushed. Excitement was
caused after the accident by Angnello's
fellow workmen, who threatened with
stones and knives to assault the en-
gineer of the switch engine.
The coroner's jury, which investt-
gated, returned verdict that death
was due to the mans carelessness, and
no blame was attached to the company
or Its employees. at the time Of his
death friends of Angnello said he had
IL wife and family living in Alto, Pal
ermo county, Italy.