davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

Canon City. Salida and Grand
Jupotieo, al oitiss abous the same
size ~ Florence are patsiug in miles
and miles Of cement sidewalks, whioh
ars ursvisg . srsat drawing card "a
weil-to-do homeseekers. Florence
with large Portland Cement factory
right In its suburbs has oaly had .
fsw blocks Of cament put In for the
last three years 1t 10 about time
that our citisens should awake to .
ysalisation OF thu necessity for good
walks.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26
HITTING Two TRUSTS.

Two ssssts o. coobtsss. hsss bass
sAert ~ his By . ieosss aseisioa Of
sa,e lst~rstsss Co0Dsrcs Oo0atotes.
~ isvestiRatioa being entitled "Is
- matter Of divisios of joint rates
end osl.er allovsuces of teraipal rail-
roads - The IntsrnatiosAl Harvester
eourauy and the Usited States 6tssl
eonpsny were the parties at the bar
q the commission aud the charge was
tlsas ou~ hsA dsmapded and received
sxesssive charges for switching cars on
lie terminals. to and from roads lead
ing to auj ffom all sections Of the
eosptry. aud the other had r-oeiv Sd
sxossalve divisions.
Tho commission held that IL was
not unlawful for railway owned
ans operated - = common carrier
-as the terminals belonging to one
ei she two combines were operated
70 mako joint rats with other car
yiers and to make and receive divi.
sions Of such rates Bot the com.
mission also held on the facts Of
cha case before it-that is was ~.
ssstiall: unlawful. under the inter
sfsts. oonueros lesislstiou. for any
carrier 70 grant excessive divisions
e rates to another carrier owned BY
shs shipper Tor the purpose Of
sscurins she trafic Of thas shipper.
In other words the commission dealt
blow at tho two combines In ia
holding that . common casrisr must
trsat all shippers Of freight alike. the
iutesstase comneros lesislatisn being
devised esd enforced for the purpose o'
protecting and advancing trade and
commerce between the states. and not
for the purpose Of enabling = heavy
shipper to acquire. and receive I'D.
vAntages dented the smaller ship
psr.
The divisions Of rates in the case
before the commission constituted
IN undue preferences. for the charges
exceeded = reasonable charge for the
services performed and were . plain
violation Of the statute. The Inter.
stass Oommercs. Comnission hal
done we'll, Notwithstanding the fac'
that ths parties before 1t have ap
psaleh from the judgment. -Oinoin
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

IL meets the demands OF women.
The things We invsish against most
are written for women and not
men. II tho federation Of women 4
clubs will set its face - one against
the scandal newspapers. the yellow
journal, It can end that curse to
American newspapers.
The meaning Of this 10 that Mr..
Stone compliments the power. but
disparases the good taste Of the aver.
ago Amer ican woman. It might be q
good thing II the organisation Of
women he alludcs to wsrs 70 taks
the course he mentions. However.
Mr.. stones conclusions are sure 70 bs
disputed. It 10 not unlikely that men
ana women are to blame for the proa.
perity Of that peculiar development
Of modern times that is known ~ 'yel.
low journalism.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26
Women and the Newspapers.

At the Women's club confabnlation
IN St. LOUIS Melville e. stons: made
- address in which he sad: ''Ths
two greatest powers Of civilization are
the pren and women. This ist not
- idle oompliinent. - having some-
thiDg 70 do with newspapsss Of thu
eeantry fsel the deep snss. of re-
sPonsibility resting upon mo. Do you
Det know that not ono line Of scandal
woald appsar in ~ American nswa-
Dapsr II rot rsad md lanen1asa ~
wpnsnf Let ne sell syos thas tha
spesdal papers q ths oosntry are
spsftsa - vonaa. He large nst-
e1n nsuaUapsr - liys amlen
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

No. l-Pacif1c coast limited
from Denver and eastern
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

The Missouri rAoifio has given
notice that all tickets reading beyond
81 Louis will permit stop.over II st
Louis Of ten days. to enable purchasers
to visit the Worlds fair. Also, all
tickets to St. Louis will permit stop
over n Kansas City. Of not to exceed
ten days on depositing ticket, and on
pAy ment Of fee Of eI.o0 II
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

sAunt Caasie euDe TO vis&s - snd -
80 vas seTvoss, I'D the. AdUess ali tbe
dDe, ssd she asked Ne aany Qsesdoaa,
sd Gnalsy said. Why. yon desT. sveet gih.
coaseitutSoa that's oat Of kilter. Yoa si1
right down BOW and write . letter to Dr.
ySsree. Il Buffalo, ~. Y, tell hia al yeus
symptoms '-ssd % did II vasat loag
before I had . ioag reply, esrefully goin0
over ny case ssd telling me juss vba, .
do dass ~ presest happisess I'D litfis
Cupid's return To the very day at down
TO write that letter to Dr.. Fiesce, for his
sA.ice w.s - good - his Fevosite Pre-
scription worked such . complete change
In me that now my former cheerfulnesa
and gpod hea1th-not 70 say spything Of
gDod yooks-afe restored to -. have
ssmu,cned Ton back 70 my s1de I'D we
ere to be married In june
re propsietoS ard usakers Of Doctos
Pierce's Favosite Prescription now feel
fully warranted In o6fsis( TO Ny tsoo fos
any case Of I.eucorThea, Female Weakness,
Prolarsus, or Fsiiing Of the Womb, which
they cannot cure. All they ask 10 . fais
and reasonable trial of their means of cure.
II is natural that . woman Who has been
cured of. womsniy. disease BY .Favorite
Prescription should believe that II will
cure others. It /. natural too that she
should recommend to other women the
medicine which has cured her. II Il
saeh co1mendAtiou Whinh has made the
name Of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion q household word fog the past Thirty.
eight yeafA
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

The Grand Juuct,on Daily Sentinel
recently entered upon lite twelfth
year. The paper has recently been
enlarged. its advertising columns ART
we'll filled, while its news columns
ars always Of . high class. Mr. Bunt
ing being Que Of the best newspaper
men In the state The Tribune oon-
erAtula'es him on the Sentinel's suo-
cess Il Ia n paper that the citizens
Of Grand junction, regardless OF party,
may we'll feel proud of.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

At meeting of prominent demo.
ofass. held ~ French Lick Springs.
Ind. . few DAYS since. Thomas Tag.
gart was- compelled 10 seABowlcdse
that VIM. J. Bryan was still tha only
feasAble leader Of the democracy.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26
Better Than p,lls,

The question has been asked-I In
what way are Chamberlain's Stomach
AMI Liver Tablets superior to the Or
dInary cathartic and liver pills? Our
answer ls-They are easier and more
pleasant 10 take and their effect 10 GO
gentle and 90 agreeable that one hard
iy realizes that 1t 10 produced by q
Inedic'ne. Then they not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and AID the digestion. For sale u
IS cents per bottle by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26
Atehison. Topeka s Santa Fe Railway.
Denver 8 Rio 6rande Railway.
O. T. MENzEL. Agent.

ARRIVE GPAK,
,:npa .:n p N
il:Ban uMap
~ q /. ioi az
ss,.s sapn
nM,nnM,.
sm sm..
$40 $40 pn
nspn nMp.
- 'Oa.
IA.. raa.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

No. l-Paciflc coast limited
from Denver and eastern
conneotions-
No. 3-Atlantic coast limit
Cd, from California and
WeeteEA points
No. @Paeii3e coast express
fron Denve1. .-.-..----.
No. Atlantic cnast OK.
press from California and
Weetern points -
No. k-ToAne-oontino y / q
nmitsd fron Denver and
eastern connections s-.---,
No. e-Trans-coutine n { .
limited. from California
and western potnts-----
No. eDanvof and Canon
City xtyee. -..-.----.-
No. M-Canoo City and
Dsnvee Rlyee.
No. NECoaoeado kxpceoa
fFo0 DsAye9- e9-----..-.--.-.
No. M-Qo1oeaAo oxpeosd
4eaAxlos1an pehAsin
Oo109o00I........- .......-
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

Jewelry In the latest designs, quail
ity guaranteed. Remember the best
- the cheapest. T. NJ. Howells.
jeweler. 7l-78
The daily tribune., 1904-11-26

Christmas gifts in heavy sterling
silver. 7. n. Howells. jeweler. III
W. Main. TIL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-25
A SALOON RAID
STARTS BIG FIGHT
Liquor Seized at Estherville Is
Recaptured by Mob After
Fight With Officers
PREACHER AND OFFICER HURT
Lack Of Firearms On Part Of the Mob
and Goodness Of the Officers Prob
ably Prevented BIood.hed- -Psopls
Will Support the Anti Saloon League
Prosecutions.
Special to Times-Repubncan.

Special to Times Republican.
Estherville, June 25.-Rioting oc.
Cured here last night as the result OF
q raid upon several booze joints. Lack
OF firearms and GOODNESS on the part OF
the officers alone prevented bloodshed.
As it was Deputy !. N. Saliers and the
pastor Of the Christian church were
roughly handled and somewhat bruised.
The trouble started when the Anti
Saloon League, by the aid of deputy
marshals, made raid on Ave booze
joints. large quantity of liquor was
secured. Later the officers were at
tackled by mob and the liquor recap
tured. Deputy !. N. Saliers was seized
by the members Of the MOB and roughly
handled, while the pastor OF the Chris
tian church was struck in the face by q
bootlegger. For time 1t looked az if
there would be some killing done, but
the mob lacked firearms and the officers
acted with courage and prevented any
serious results. Several arrests were
made this morning The people OF the
city are indignant over the outrage and
will support the Anti Saloon League IN
the prosecution Of the bootleggers-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-25
NO CLUE TO LOOMS.
The Mystery of His Disappearance
Still Continues.


London, June 25.--The mystery
which surrounds the disappearance of
Kent j. Loomis is no nearer solution
Not a solitary clue as to his where
abouts has resulted from nearly q
weeks widespread investigation. Con-
sui General Evans and the assistant
consuls have made and are still making
all possible inquiries. but without the
faintest trace of the missing man.
The utter failure of all efforts here
and on the continent to discover any
trace Of Loomis excites much inter-
est and no little apprehension among
the large class of the public taking
tram Atlantic voyagers or whose
friends often cross the Atlantic. The
circumstances connecting Loomis with
the Abyssinian treaty creates special
interest here as the sphere of influence
of that country is one of current mat
ters especially engaging the attention
of European diplomats and is one of
the subjects on which exchanges Of
confidential communications are occur
ring between Great Britain and Rus
Sj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-25
SCIENCE WOMEN QUIT CLUBS.
Mrs. Baker G. Eddys Order Causes
CONSERVATION.

Chicago, June 25.--The women's s
clubs of Chicago are facing the possi-
bility of losing hundreds of members
as the result of recent bylaw" pro-
mulgated by Mrs. Baker G. Eddy,
head of the Christian Science church.
advising against such organizations.
The bylaw is not mandatory, but the
followers of Mrs. Eddy's profess to be-
heve that it will be followed strictly
by every member of the Christian
Science church, as soon as its intent
is clearly understood.
Already several of the leading clubs
have suffered the loss of members. not
always with the reasons for the resig-
nation attached How far-reaching this
abandonment of club work for the
work of the church will be is the aues-
ton that is agitating club women
turnout the city.
The edict which is the cause Of this
upheaval is as follows:
The members of Mother church
shall not be made members of clubs
or organizations, the Free Masons ex
cepted. which exclude either sex or
are not named in the manual of the
Mother church. God separates the tares
his storehouses.
This bylaw was promulgated more
than month ago and created such a
stir in the east where many prominent
club women are Christian Scientists.
that Mrs. Eddy saw fit to publish what
she termed an Interpretation of it as
follows:
II beg to inform my beloved members
of the Mother church that the bylaw
in article 26 of its manual, does not re-
quire members of benevolent and pro-
gressive organizations such as Free
Masons. Odd Fellows temperance so
cieties and those of similar cult, TO
resign their membership 1t specifies n
plain English that after individuals
become members of our church they
shall not thereafter be made members
of clubs or other organizations rot
named in it's manual, and wherefore
Because our religious denomination de-
mands the faithful attention and labor
of Its members in all philanthropic,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-25
Bio Pearl Found.
cial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, June 25.-James E. Rid
ers and James Adams found pearl
Tuesday Weighing about % grains and
worth. they say, about $125. The gem
is pure white, has a BEAUTIFUL luster and
is perfectly round with no tint. The
young men are clam diggers and have
found other pearls which We're equally
valuable. They dig on the river oppo-
site the Ashcraft lumber ptiller. The
boys had boiled out the shells and were
cleaning them when the pearl was
seen as it rolled from a large shell of
the mucket species. 1t was Immediate
ly cleaned and was found to have
beautiful lustre. A pearl buyer from
Gelesburg. Illinois, offered the boys $50
but they would not sell for less than
$125. One was found by James Riders
last fall weighing about 23 grains aud
was sold for over $780, The young men
are very proud of the pearl and are not
anxious to sell II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-25
Greeting Between Two Mon
archs Was Affectionate and
Cordial In the Extreme
ROYAL sALuTEs ARE FIRED
Great Interest Taken by the German
Populace in the Meeting of King Ed !.
ward and His Nephew, the German
Emperor-General News of the Day
From All Over the World.

Kiel. June 25.--The royal yacht
Victoria and Albert with King Edward
on board entered Holtonau lock at the
mouth OF the Baltic canal this after
noon amidst salutes from the assemb-
led German war ships. Emperor Will
lam, accompanied by Prince Henry Of
Prussia, Crown Prince Frederick and
a brilliant suite awaited his uncle here.
The meeting between the two sover-
eigns was most hearty.
Long prior to the meeting of the mon-
archs dense crowds OF people thronged
the banks Of the docks and waited
hours in drenching rains for glimpse
of the royal personages. After EN-
peror William, in the uniform of an
admiral had inspected the guard OF
honor and bodyguard the Victor and
Albert hove in sight with an escort of
British cruisers and a squadron Of the
German cavalry who had trotted along :
side the royal yacht the whole length OF
the canal. King Edward wearing the
uniform Of German admiral was on
the deck Of the yacht with large ret
inue and after the gangway had been
raised Emperor William boarded the
British yacht and greeted his uncle In
the heartiest manner. kissing him sew
eral times on both cheeks. After the
greeting between the king and Prince
Henry and the crown prince, the king
landed and witnessed the march past
of guards returned to the yacht which
afterwards entered Kiel harbor. All
the warships and other vessels in the
harbor dressed ship and the shore, bat
teries and war ships fired royal sa-
iutes.
A heavy rain fell the whole time.
marring what otherwise would have
been picturesque scene.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-25

therapeutic, and progressive Christian
work for the human race, and fefes
uron the adequate scientific source ana
reason therefor
Almost Immediately after the prorl-
ulsation of Mrs Eddy's edict. the .ol-
lowing letter of resignation was re-
cetved by Mrs. Warren Springer re-
gent of the Cllivago chapter of tha
Daughters of the Revolution.
Dear Sister 1t is not because | love
you less, but more. that ! ask you TO
accept my resignation from the organ
izAtion of the Daughters of the Kew
ohition. The rules of our church are
that no member can belong to an or
ganization that excludes either sex
from its membership. / believe greater
harmony could be in our ranks II poth
sons and daughters should unite. with
pure affection and unbounqed love for
you all. sincerely.
MARY HINDS PHILBRICK. c. S. d.,
1926 South Central Avenue. Austin.
Mrs. Bicknell Young, Al Roslyn
place, stated last evening that while
she was not club woman, and there
fore did not have to consider the by
law, as relating to herself she had
heard 1t discussed freely, and the senti-
msnt appeared to be that it would he
followed absolutely by the members
of the church as soon as 1t was learned
ust what was required of them.
II have not resigned. as yet, from
the clubs OF which l am a member"
said Miss Florence B. Fargo, 2247
Michigan avenue Il am familiar with
the bylaw and it is creating great
deal OF comment. 1 do not care to en-
press an opinion or to state what l
Will do later on. All ] wish to say Is
that have not resigned yet"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-25

| heart in the struggle. The local cen-
scr is not passing any communications.
New Chwang is filled with rumors of
more fighting to the southward. The
reports come from native sources. A
few Russian officers talk guardedly and
say the rumors were untrue, but that
kuropatkin intends to make deter>
| mined stand at kaoi Chou. where many
mines have been laid and trenches con-
structed.
The field telegraph between kiao
Chou and New Chwang, finished We'd
| nesday, was cut in three places last
night and FIVE miles of wire carried
away II is supposed to have been the
| work of Chinese In the pay OF the Japs.
| The French correspondents from
| MukGen report that the Japs up to last
| Monday had made no demonstration
near Liao Yang. These correspondents
are with the Russian forces south OF
here, but American and British corre-
| spondents are not permitted to see the
| fighting.
Foreign military attaches who wit
| messed the fighting at Feng Wang
Cheng declare the Japanese artillery is
superb and that the japanese army is
equal to the best of Europe. There are
500 wounded at the Russian camp three
miles east OF New Chwang. Surgeons
and members OF the Red Cross are
, needed.
ST. Petersburg. June 25.-The army
organ figures that the forces of Gener-
ais Oku and kuroki when combined
will consist of eleven and Il half divis-
| ions exclusively of cavalry and artil-
| lery.
The work on the Baltic squadron de-
| signed for service In the Pacific is
being pushed with redoubled vigor
night and day. The admiralty has no
direct news of the naval battle fought
off Port Arthur Thursday but the an
nouncement of an engagement has evi-
IDENTIFY created no sUrpise here, the au-
| thorities have been aware that the
Port Arthur squadron was ready to
put to sea at a moments notice.
II an actual engagement occurred the
admiralty cannot believe that Togo got
off practically Scott free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-25
BULLETIN.

Toxic, June 25.--Adniral Togo re-
ports that on Thursday last his patrol
boats discovered the battleship Peres-
Wet and seven other vessels, accoinpa-
MED by nine torpedo boat destroyerS,
near the entrance TO Port Arthur har-
Dor. They warned him wirelessly and
he Immediately advanced his entire
feet, except those engaged upon special
duty. The admiral then discovered that
the Russian fleet, which consisted of
six battleships, five cruisers and four
teen destroyers evidently had planned
q dash southwark by sundown. The
Russians stopped outside the entrance
to the harbor after nightfall. and fleet
OF Japanese torpedo boat destroyers
resolntely attacked the Russian ships
and succeeded in torpedoing and sink
ing O battleship of the Peresviet type
and disabled the battleship Seyastopol
A cruiser OF the Dianal type was OBJ
served being towed into the harbor Fri-
day morning. and 1t is evident she had
sustained serious damage. The Japan-
ese ships sustained little damage. The
torpedo boat destroyer Shirakuno was
hit by she'll which fell in the cabin,
and had three men killed and three
wounded. Chidori, vessel Of the same
class, was hit behind the engine room.
but no casualties resulted therefrom.
Two torpedo boats were slightly, dam
aged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-25
TO LEAVE, TANGIER
Squadron Ordered by Navy Department.
to Proceed on It's Itinerary and Will
Reach Montevideo on Schedule.

Washington. June 25.--As Perdicaris
and yarley have been returned to their
home in Tangier the navy department.
today cabled orders to Rear Admiral
Chadwick to proceed on his cruise. Tho
squadron leaves Tangier for Gibraltar
Monday, reaching Montevideo on the
date proposed by the original itinerary.
Rear Admiral Jewell, commanding the
European squadron. which has been at
Tangier, is under the immediate conf
mand OF Rear Admiral Barker, COM
manding the North Atlantic squadron.
now en- route to the Piraeus. and will
proceed as he may direct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-25
MuTiLArED BY THE JAPANESE.
Russian Correspondent Makes Serious
Charges Against the Enemy.

Liao Yang. June 25.-A Russian cor
respondent with Major General Mistch-
enko's division of Cossacks, which is
opposing a junction of the armies Of
Generals Kuroki and Aku in the neigh
borhood of Kai Chou says: "In a fight
June 80, the Cossacks We're unable to
remove seven wounded men and they
were all slaughtered before the eyes
of their comrades. The Japs after
wards INDUCED in mutilations. The
important engagement extending south
of Hal Chang has been delayed, thanks
to General Mistcherko's successful op-
erations. General Rennenkampen has
reoccupying Siamatscza. The Japs are
keeping large force at Kwandiansian.
The Russian losses Of the two divisions
at the battle of Vafangow total 2,7s6
men,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-25
RUSSIA LOSES TWO BATTLESHIPS
AND CRUISER in FIGHT WITH TOGO

Russia has had seven hattleships
at Port Arthur since the destruc-
ton of the Petropavlovsk. Two of
he seven, Czarevitch and Retvizan.
we're torpedoed during Togo's first
attack. on the night of Feb. s. An
other, the Pobieda. was torpedoed
the day after the Petropavlovsk
was sunk This left Russia four ef-
fective battleships. the Peresviet
Sevastopol. Poltava and Osliahia.
The Peresviet and Osliabia are sis
ter ships of 1864 tons displace-
ment. each 434 feet long. They
both differ notably from the others.
and it may be assumed the battle
ship sunk by Togo last Thursday
was either the Peresviet or Oslia-
bia. Unless the cruiser Pallada has
been repaired, the cruiser Diana. Is
certainly the one referred to In
Toga's dispatch. The Diana and
Pallada were the only cruisers OF
that type at Port Arthur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-25
WORLDS FAIR DERBY
Entries in Great Race at ST. Louis To.
day-$41, 900 in Purses Arc Up.

ST. Louis. Mo-, June 25.--The New
York state building was dedicated TO-
day. Governor odell delivered the prin-
cpal address. About 5000 members OF
the Royal Arcanum celebrated the
twenty fifth anniversary of the found
ing of their order in festival hall to-
day. Supreme Regent A. B. Robinson
and e. A. Barbour, grand regent Mo-,
delivered addresses.
The worlds fair handicap, worth
$4,000 to the winner. will be run this
afternoon, over a fairly fast track
The probable starters. with weights,
jockeys and betting odds are as fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-25
NoNPARE1LIsMs.
George Fitch.l

They say procrastination is the thief
of time. Procrastination must be tho
name of the fellow who always keeps
you waiting half an hour at an en-
gagement.
Running for Office differs from run
ming for a train in that it consists
mostly Of standing around and talking.
Many a young man finds to his
amazement that a wife Is no more
costly to support than slot machine.
Only ignorance is thoroughly inde-
pendent. Witness the way in which the
bun declines to turn out for the loco-
motive.
Al man on tight rope Is an Interest,"
ing performer but he isn't IN u with -
man on the string. -