davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-20
Inside Inn Accommodations
You Can Live at This Hotel and See
the Worlds Fair as Many Days as
You Like Without Leaving
the Grounds.
RATES EXTREMELY MODEST.

One of the unique privileges to be en-
loved by thousands Of Worlds Fair
guests is that of living at a hotel inside
the grounds during their stay at the
Exposition. No other exposition has
afforded such privilege This hotel,
aptly named "The Inside Inn,' has a
capacity of 5000 guests. Its enormous
size attracts great attention. 1t is 10
Gated near the southeastern corner or
the grounds. close to an Intramural
railway station, and in easy walking
distance of the main picture of the
fair.
The Inside Inn is to be conducted UNI
der the supervision of the Worries FAR
officials, who fix the prices for accom-
modations-rooms, meals, etc. Ihus II
may be seen that there can be no eN-
tortion whatever. Every guest register
ing at the hotel will know exactly what
price he must pay per day for MS room
or rooms and for his meals. The guest
NAYS his way into the Worlds talr
erounds--50 cents. If he stops at the
Inside Inn the hotel rates include the
daily price of admission
There is great demand for rooms at
the Inside Inn. the bookings having
been in progress for several months.
There are 2,257 rooms; they range in
price from $3.50 to $3.50 per day. rooms
with bath costing from $3.50 to S5.oo'
All these rates include the price OF adj
mission to the fair after the first adm1s-
sion fee of SO cents is paid at the gate.
single meals at the Inn will cost az fol-
lows Breakfast, so cents; luncheon, so
cents: evening dinner. 10 cents. There
is also a service a Ia carte at very rea-
sonable rates. Guests who desire to OBJ
tain accommodations on the American
plan may do so, at fixed rates, accord
ing to location of room.
Every convenience usually found al
a flrst-class hotel is to be provided at
the Inside Inn. and those who stay
there during their visit will have the
advantage of barber shop, bath loung-
ing rooms, parlors. cool verandas and
other privileges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-20
WEDDING is CELEBRATED.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. p. Miller, Of Red Oak,
Have Been Married Fifty Years.

Red Oak, June 20.-Mr. and Mrs. S.
n. Miller celebre ted Their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversals last Wednesday, The"
were married N east rn Iowa and mcv-
ed to Montgom ery coanty twenty I've
years ago. Seven children blessed
their union C. l. Miller, - tor of the
Red Oak Express is the youngest sen.
The Methodist church is Tow nearing
completion. and another weeks work
and all will be finished ready for the
dedication. They have been greatly dis
appointed the past six months on mill
work which was ordered over year
ago.
L. j. Ashly is erecting sand pump
on the banks of the pond north OF the
Replogles mill, and expects to draw
sand out by the pumping process and
do away with the heavy hauling from
river banks.
The Red Oak Mill company is plan
ming charging it's plant and has NOV
ed part of its buildings to the rear
of the lot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-20
Modern Woodmen Picnic.

SpVCIdI 20 IlIiIeS"llHpUUIICHIl.
Collins, June 20.--The Modern
Woodmen, of Collins. are making prep
arations for the largest picnic ever
held in this section of the state. They
have secured the Rev. d. A. Allen, sta .e
lecturer, to deliver the principal adj
dress of the day. The Colo cornet
band will furnish music. There will
be the usual sports such as base ball
games, and racing, to take up the en-
tire day and make everybody feel that
ii is good to be there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-20

not voluntarily resign. 1t is important
however, to have the faculty know that
the president must be upheld unless he
has done something wrong. We believe
President MacLean to have been wholly
in the right in this controversy aud II
there is any foundation for the tax
that he is to leave voluntarily sooner
or later l most certainly am unaware
of it."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-20
Convention Of the x. L. C. e.
Special to Times Republican.

, Belle PLANE June 20.-The third an
nual convention of the Iowa state
branch of the K. L. G. l.. of the United
Evangelical church, will be held at
Belle PLANE, June 1926. Rev. j. G.
Walz will deliver the annual address on
Wednesday evening. Bishop He'll will
have charge of the round tables, will
lecture on Friday evening and preach
on Sunday. This promises to be 4 large
convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-20
THE REAL TEST
OF Herpicide In In Giving 1t . Thor.
OuEh Trial.

There is only one test by which to
Judge of the efficiency Of any article
and that is by its ability to do that
which 1t Is intended to do. Many hair
vigors may look nice and smell nice,
but the point is-do they eradicate Dan
druff and stop falling hair?
No. they do not. but Ferpicide does,
because It goes to the root OF the evil
and kills the germ that attacks the
papilla from whence the hair Gets its
life.
Letters from prominent people every
whore are daily proving that Newbros
Herpicide stands the test of USE
II is a delightful dressing. clear, pure
and free from oil or grease.
Sold by leading druggists. sen6i 10c. in
stamps for sample to Tho Herpiclde Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
Mcbride Z Will Drug Co, special
aeentA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-20
RAIN sPoILs FIELD DAY.
Ten Mile Bicycle Race at Hampton
Is Finished in the Mud.

SDeClaI 10 7 AfflUS- INt PttUftStR'h.
Hampton. June 20-,rhe carrying out
of the field day program mere was pre-
vented by a heavy downpohr or ram.
The starters in the ten mile hicycie race
had started however. before the rain
began. and some of them made the
course, coming to the wire in water ana
mud half way to the hub. Mark Dun
ham won the time prize, handsome
sterling wheel, but in time that does
not affect the record.
The ball game with Iowa Falls was
declared off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-20
WINS AT WAsHTA.

Secures Delegates to Cherokee County
Convention by Close Vote.
Special to Times Republican.
Quimby, June 2o.-The republicans OF
Willow township held a caucus at
Washta Friday evening. There was a
large attendance, 200 votes being cast.
The main fight was over the county
attorneyship. The candidates We're A.
c. Hobart and e. H. Hornibrook. The
Hobart forces were under the leader
ship of James Robertson, while the
Hornibrook people were led by James
Mcdonald The result of the ballot was
1o6 for Hornibrook and 1913 for Ho-
bart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-20
Bode Defeats Hardy.

Special to Times Republican.
Bode June 20.-The Bode ball team
played the Hardy team at Livermore
Thursday and defeated them In a fast
game, to 0. Saturday Rodman AMI
Bode played at Bode. All the college
students have now returned for the
vacation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-20
REVIVAL AT DuMoNT
Rev. M. L. Tibbets Is Holding Services
at the Y. 3. Church.

at the U. 3. Church.
Special to Times Republlcan.
Dumont, June Occurring the past
week there has been held, both after
noon and evening. revival services un-
der the auspices of the Rev. NJ. L. lib
belts, pastor of the U. b. church.
The evangelist, B. ]. Clark, of Web
ster City, assisting him We're Mr.. r.
r. Noun the sweet singer of Toledo,
Mrs Walter Thomas of this place
organist, together with his own son,
Guy, as cornetist. is making the meet
ings very interesting to the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-20

On the first indication of kidney
trouble, stop it by taking Foley's Kid
ney Cure. B. A. Morgan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
PARKER GOES TO FAIR
THE CANDIDATE ATTENDS ULSTER
 COUNTIES SHOW.
Cheers the Decorated Floats, Automo- blles and Horseback Riders, and Looks at The Live Stock
 Exhibition.

Esopus, N. Y. August 3L-Judge Parker returned home tonight after his third absence from Rosemount since his nomination. He spent part of the afternoon at Ulster County Fair at Ellenville, which is twenty seven miles from Kingston.
 With Mrs. Parker and his brother, Fred H. Parker, he went to Kingston this morning and rode across the city on a trolley car to the New York, On- tario and Western Station, where he was joined by Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Ear ing and Miss Earring. who accompanied the party for the remainder of the day.
 special train with the candidate and his party left Kingston at eelven o'clock.
 At Accord, about half way to Ellen. vile, the train stopped for orders and Judge Parker alighted and looked about at the many familiar landmarks. It was at Accord that he taught school in his youth, and there also met Miss Mary I. Shoemaker, who Is now Mrs. Parker. The party left the train at Napanich and went to the house of Thomas E. Benedict the former public printer. for luncheon.
 While driving to the fair grounds Judge Parker stopped at the lodge of
 
 nest desire to shake by the hand the Democrat who Is going to be president of the United States"
 Although the weather was somewhat threa tening all day, a large crowd gathered and the Judge was heartily cheered as he entered the grounds. Judge and Mrs. Parker have long made 1t their annual custom to attend this fair and most of them attending it are personally known to him.
 The Judgo and his party were con" ducted to seats in the reviewing stand at the trotting track and joined hearth ly in the applause called forth by the prize parade of the decorated floats carriages. automobiles and horseback riders, which followed his arrival. Af- ter shaking hands with many people, the Judge visited the various exhibits of the fair, paying particular attention to the agricultural products and live stock. The party remained little ov- CT an hour and caught the 6:O5 train for Kingston this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

which is the most important eminence around Liaoyang. but the Japantse abanooned aggressive tactics these on account of the resistance they met.
 The Russian cannon fire lasted all night. arrd this IS expected nightly.
 The casualties here include one Rus sian war correspondent wounded and also twenty-five Chinese women from Chiaofantun. whom pr. Westwater, the distinguished missionary is caring for, in the Chinese Red Cross Refuge.
 The days developments show that the Russians are prepared for all emergencies.
 Slow rain began to fall at noon, gradually transforming the plain into a wilderness through which the wound ed in carts and walking are tonight making their way to the hospitals
 Considering the scale of the days operations, the number of Russian wounded is apparently small. while the Japanese losses are believed to be great, especially where they were re- pulsed on the south road.
 Chinese graves are being leveled about I.iaoyang in order not to inter- fere with the defense. Developments are expected west and northeast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
ATTACK LIKE MAD MEN.
Japanese Hurled Balck by Russians,
 but Come Again,

St Petersburg. Aug. 31.-(9 D. m.)- Some interesting details of yesterday's 8 battle are furnished by Russian cor respondents. from which 1t appears that two regiments of Japanese at daybreak attempted to capture the batteries of the 9th artillery brigade located on the extreme left flank of the Russian army. The attempt was discovered only in the nick of time.
 Some of the Russian troops fought continuously for thirty-siX hours. The concussion and the roar of the guns shook the windows at LiaOyang, though the artillery was six to eight miles away.
 Nemirovitch Danchenko the famous Russian war correspondent, describing the battle says:
 The enemy. drunk with their former successes, attacked from three sides like madmen. When they were hurl- ed back fresh troops of which they seemed to have an inexhaustible sup ply were sent forward"
 M. Danchenko says the combatants had about 500 guns on each side and adds: Tt was our first victory. The eenmy was beaten back everywhere, many of his batteries were destroyed and, in some cases. his infantry was put to rout"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
THE YEAR IN COTTON
FIGURES OF SECRETARY HESTER
 OF NEW ORLEANS.
Crop for Year Just Closed Amounted to 1O,O11,374 Bales Against 1O,- 727,5 ,550 i'm 19O2-1DO3-FuIler
 Statement Coming.

New Orleans, Aug 31.-The totals of Secretary Testers annual report of the cotton crop of the United States were given out this evening. They show receipts of cotton at all United States ports for the year of 7,252,222 against 7,7l4,104 last year; overland to north ern mills and Canada, 93s,943, against 1,Oss,8s3; Southern consumption taken direct from the interior of the cotton belt 1,S19,209 against 1,920,072, making the cotton crop of the United States for 1903-O4 amount to 10.0l1.374 against 1O,727.559 last year and 10,6SO,6S0 the year before.
 Colonel Hester has made his usual investigation into the consumption of the South and has received reports by mail and telegraph from mills con- suming cotton in the cotton growing States. including wooden mills that have used cotton. and the results show a total of 1,919252, but of this 100,0 were taken from ports and included in port receipts. This shows that the mills of the South have used up S1,477 bales less than during 1902-03 and 1S,- 719 less than during 1901-02. the de- crease being due to the unsatisfactory condition of the goods trade and the relatively high prices of the raw ma terial compared with the manufactured product during most of the season.
 Colonel Hester's full report will be issued tomorrow or the day after and will contain interesting and valuable facts, showing the consumption of the South by States. the takings and con sumption of northern mills and the worlds consumption of American cot ton. He will also give the crop by States and facts in relation to the in- crease in the spindles of Southern mills
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
ATHLETES OF AMERICA
CONTINUE TO SHOW SUPERIORITY
 IN OLYMPIC.
Worlds Record Broken at the Games In St. Louis, Fl. l.. Hillman Co., ing the 400 Metre Hurdle in
 Fast Time.

St. Louis, Aug. 31 Leading ath- letes competing in the track and field events of the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position revived of the Olympic, again demonstrated that they are the peers of an previous aggregation of interna- tional character.
 Today, the third of the 1904 games, one worlds record fell below the prowess of an American. three Olympic records were broken, the laurels going to two Americans and a Creek and one Olympic and worlds record was broken, but owing to. an unfortunate accident the time will not he allowed in the latter as the officiaF> record.
 H. L. Hillman of the New York Ath- letic Club ran the 400 metre hurdle in 2-5 seconds under the Olympic and worlds record. Hillman failed to clear the last hurdle clearly and the barrier fell to the ground. disqualified his rec ord, but not affecting the result of the race.
 In the 200 metre run, Archie Hahn of the Milwaukee Athletic Club won the first heat in the record time of 22 1-5 seconds. The final (the distance by American measurement of the 200 me- tre being 21S.73 yards) resulted in the lowering of the Olympic record by three-fifths of a second. Hahn wop
 
 Perikles Kakousis of Athens Greece, had everything his own way in lifting the bar bell. He won the event, lift irg a weight of 1S6 pounds. Kakousis then went after the Olympic record which is also regarded as the worldS record. He had the weights adjusted at 246 pounds. four ounces more than the record made by the Danish athlete, Vjensen. of the Copenhagen Athletic Club at the Athens Olympiad in 1896. His first attempt was successful.
 Ralph w. Rose of the Chicago Ath- letic Association played ducks and drakes with the Olympic and worlds records in the 16pound shot put His first essay buried the Olympic record and came within two inches of the worlds record. He tried twice more before he succeeded in smashing the latter with a put of 48 feet inches. The former Olympic record was 46 feet l-S inches. and the former worlds record 48 feet inches,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
PAY FOR KUROKPs TROOPS.
Jap Destroyer Takes 1t From Ship Held
 at ChefOO.

Chefoo, Aug. 31.-4 p. m.)-The steamship Independent. under charter to the Oskala Steamship Company to carry food from Japan to Newchwang, has been held here by the Chefoo com missioner of customs.
 The Independent put into this port to discharge passengers and local freight. The commissioner claims that if the steamship Is allowed to depart, the neutrality of China will be violated, and he has demanded that the contra band among her cargo be landed here.
 The Japanese Consul has protested and has referred the matter to the Japanese Minister at Pekin. The com missioner of customs on his side has referred the matter to Sir Robert Hart. chief of the Chinese maritime customs service, whose ruling will establish a precedent.
 Pending a decision of the case, the Independent will remain here with her cargo on board.
 Notwithstanding official denials. there is reason to believe that the Indepen- dent carries a large sum of money, the maximum estimate upon which Is $5,- 10000. destined to pay General boat destroyer arrived here last night at 10 o'clock, having come over at top speed from Port Dalny, and at once took on board all the money on the Independent, with the exception of $15, 000.
 The destroyer then left
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
NINE KILLED IN WRECK.
Regular Passenger Train COllides With
 Fair Special.

Richmond, Que. Aug. S1.-The worst railway accident that has taken place in this providence since the Craigs dis aster in 1885. occurred here today. when the regular No. 5, Grand Trunk train from Island Point. Vermont, col- lided with the special Fair train from Montreal to Sherbrooke. Nine persons were killed outright. two of the in- jured died later of their hurts. and about fifty others were injured. twen- ty-five of them seriously. Many of the dead are so badly mangled that they are unrecognizable.
 The dead who have been recognized are:
 J. B. Blanchet, M. P. St. Hyacin- the. Quebec.
 Charles sinnard. St. Hyacinthe. oue-
 T. H. Hackett. express company.
 William Mountain, Windsor Mill.
 The fair train was packed with peo- pie. There was a terrific crash and the first two coaches in each train tell escaped the baggage cars. while both engineers were smashed to pieces. The cause of the disaster is unknown. Within five minutes there were manH willing helpers on the spot and the res- cue was commenced. Physicians vera telephoned for from all the surrounds ing country and a special train was sent from Sherbro0ke with half dozen doctors and nurses to aid them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
BATTLE BEGINS AT DAWN,
Japs Stubbornly Attempt to Occupy
 UIlI swept By Shells

Liaoyang, Aug. 31.-The second days battle commenced at dawn The Rus sianS made repeated bayonet advances on the road directly south of Liaovanu. where the Japanese approached iron, Sanquishin and Tao. smelling the posi . tions In the Russian lines until { o'clock In the afternoon, when the on . gagement, which was general through out the south and southeast, narrowed to the main line.
 The Japanese advance in the south east was by way of the Fcngwangchen., :, road immediately in front of Chiaofan tun. The Japanese stubbornly at .. tempted to occupy round topped hilI which was literally shaved by the Rms sian shells, making repeated attempts the entire day, where apparently it was impossible for anything to live
 The eannonading continued from this point to the vicinity of Wangpaotan Intil this evening. without apparent advantage to either side
 The Japanese dropped shells within two or three miles of the railroad sta -'on in the plain of Wentshu Mountain,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
10000 HAVE FALLEN IN
 THE BATTLE OF LIAOY
A RESUME OF
 THE WAR NEWS
Russians Claim That Ad- vantage So Far is with
 KurOpatkin'S Army.

The news silence regarding the bat | tie of Liaoyang-perhaps to be regard ed as the most sanguinary in the his tory of modern warfare-which began , with dispatches to the Associated Press | direct from the battlefield late Tues day night, was broken by the dispatches received yesterday saying that fight ing had been resumed at dawn that morning and that the firing extended along the entire line. some seven miles in length.
 dispatch from Liaoyang, received late in the afternoon. told of repeated bayonet advances on the roads directly south of Liaoyang, where the Russians shelled the Japanese positions until o'clock In the afternoon. when the engagement, which was general throughout the south and southeast, narrowed to the main line. The can nonading continued until evening with out advantage to either side.
 The sudden termination of direct dis patches gave rise to the belief that communication had been cut north of Liaoyang, but it is officially stated from St. Petersburg that this Inference was incorrect. It Is positively stated in St. Petersburg that the Emperor had received yesterday afternoon a dis patch from Liaoyang. The contents of this dispatch, however, were not dis closed.
 Lfaoyang dispatch filed at 5:21 yes- terday evening said that the Japanese were getting around the Russian left flank. while a later dispatch stated that the Russians had effected an advance along the railway to the southward, from which direction the Russians re- treated before the battle of Liaoyang was begun.
 Reports reaching St. Petersburg are to the effect that the results so far have been favorable to the Russians The dispatch estimates the Japanese force at about 24o,000 men and the Russian at from ITO, 1000 to 100000 men with from 600 to 1000 guns engaged on each side. No news regarding the Liaoyang battle has been received from Japanese sources.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
IS LYNCHED IN JAIL
MYSTERIOUS HANGING OF NEGRO
 IN TEXAS.
oAcar Lee Tucker Found in Cell sus- pended by His Neck--Lassoed from Hole to Admit
 Food

Chicago. Aug. s1.-A dispatch to The. The intsr-ooean from Winner Tex.
 While fncarceraF led Ia jail. Oscar Lee Tucker. a 17-year old negro, under ar- rest for attempted assault. has been mysteriously lynched. The officials are unable to determine just when or how the act was committed.
 Minnie Schultz. the 19-year- daughter of a wealthy farmer. was at tackled by Tucker. He was arrested soon afterwards and placed in jail. Three hours later when the officers went to the cell to take the prisoner into the court. they found him hang ing by his neck dead.
 The cage had not been broken into. but he lad a forty-foot rope around his neck. and his head was drawn up to a hole in the cell about eight inches in width and not over four feet from the floor, used to pass food through to the prisoners. His feet were tied close to his body with cords. There Is no clue to the perpetrators.