davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
Former queen iii.

Paris, April s.-The condition of for
mer Queen Isabella of Spain is exeit-
ing serious apprehension owing to her
advanced age, and the complications.
Her three daughters, the Infantas Is
abella, Eulalle and Marie, are now at
her bedside here. 1t Is said, but the
report is not confirmed, that Queen
Isabella has asked to see her grand
son, King Alfonso, and a telegram
to that effect has been sent to him.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
Eberstein in Collision.

West Hartlepool April S.-Collision
between German steamer Eberstein
and British steamer Elwick, Capt
Smith, bound from Port Inglis, Fla.
via Norfolk to Stettin, resulted in the
latter vessel being damaged so badly
that she was compelled to put in at
this port. She will be temporarily re-
paired to enable her to proceed to her
destination. The damage, if any, to
the Eberstein is unknown.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
Henry for Supreme Court.

Lake City, Fla, April 8.-The friends
of Judge Arthur j. Henry of this city
have announced his candidacy for JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of Florida.
Besides the unanimous Endorsement of
the bar of Columbia county, he has
that of a large number of prominent
citizens.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
THE SIBERIAN RAILROAD
HANDLES TROOPS WELL.
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
train while nearing Hardin, March 10,
said:
Only six trains daily pass east on
the railroad to Manchuria and only
four thence to Hardin. but these con-
The railroad apparently is able to
meet the military demands"
The correspondent added that the
Russians will be ready to take the Of
fensive about the middle of this
month.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
nrint CIofh Market.

Fall River. Mass, April S.--Sales in
the print cloth market for the week
are estimated at from $4,000 to 10000
pieces; the demand for goods in the
Cloth market here has continued light
throughout the week. No sales of
regulars are reported as having been
made, the nominal quotation being
firm, at cents.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
KruE 60 he Berlin Nuneio.

Rome, April s.-The Messasero con-
firms the reports that Papal nuncia1
ture will shortly be established in Ber-
lin. and adds that the Rev Father
Boniface Krug. formerly of ST. Vim
cents arch abbey. Beatty Pa. will be
appointed Papal nuncio at the German
capital.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
Henry Lippitt Aground.

New York. April S.-While proceed
ing to sea this evening in tow of the
tug Hiawatha, the four masted
schooner Henry Lippitt of Providence,
r. l., in command of Capt. Howes,
and bound to Apalachicola, Fla, went
aground in the lower bay.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
rev. r.. A. TImmons, AIabamn,

Gadsden. Ala, April s.--Rev. r. A.
Timmons, D. D., a we'll known Metho-
dist minister died here to-day. He
had been presiding elder in the North
Alabama Conference for the past TWEEN
ty years.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09

which he maintained that the exclu-
sion laws would be ineffective after
Dec. Z, unless there was additional
legislation.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
Gardner and RYAN Draw.

Chicago, April s.-Jimmy Gardiner
of Lowell, Mass, and Buddy Ryan of
Chicago fought six rounds tonight to
draw. Gardiner was taking the lead
when the fight ended.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09

The Judge-"But you have no Wis
ible means of support. ;, The Tramp
oh, I dunno, Judge. Yer kin see
lots of good-natured people in de course
of a day If yer keeps yer eyes openl"
Puck
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
CONVENTION SIGNED.
Turks and Bulgarians Have Come to
Terms.

Sofia, Bulgaria, April s.-A tele-
gram received here from Constantine
pie announces that a Tureo- Bulgarian
convention was signed to-day. No de-
tails are given.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
pefented nam to RepenI.

washington, April s.--By vote Of
s to 8 the House Committee on Irri-
CATION of Arid Lands to-day defeated
the bill to repeal the desert land laws.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
Rad EGGS HAVE GOOD USES.

knights Pharmacy Ogorpe
where "A sample of Ozonmision be obtained.
The Lamar register., 1904-01-20
Prosperity Lane.

Mrs. Gregg of Lamar, entertained
the reading circle at her homo last
Saturday evening.
The Rural telephone is now COM
pleted and our people are now able
to say hello to all their neighbors.
Alva Deeter is attending Dodds
commercial college at Lamar.
George Wright returned from an
extended visit to Illinois since our
last. Geo. says Colorado, is good
enough for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowler, of Lamar
were on the lane this week.
Davidson's outfit has been baling
fine lot of hay for Mr.. Barnard.
Somebody had the nerve to
The Lamar register., 1904-01-20
The Republican Club.

The meeting of republicans in the
Brown hotel last Saturday evening
to consider matters relating to the
welfare of the party, and particular
ly to provide for the organization of
a republican club, was in every way
successful, harmonious and full of
promise for the future of the party
in Colorado.
Prominent men were present from
every part of the state, representing
the regular republican organization
and in sympathy with those republi
cans of this city who have sought to
promote party success and have re-
ceived the Endorsement and approval
of the state committee All alike
expressed regret at the refusal of
certain former republicans in this
city to cooperate with the regular
organization and urged the import
ance and the need of fnll and hearty
CO operation.
The new club which was organic
ed is both social and political in its
aims, but it is in no sense factional.
1t is stipulated that it shall never he
used either to secure or to defeat the
nomination of any aspirant All
men of good standing in the party
will be welcome to become members,
and since the annual dues will be
only $40, the membership should
without difficulty be raised to the
1000 contemplated by the organic
ers. An option on building for
club uses has already been secured,
and it will require but few days to
open the rooms and put the club in
full operation.
This club should become a meet
ing place for visiting republicans, as
we'll as for those residing in Denver.
1t will open the way for members of
the party in all parts of the state to
become socially, as we'll as political
ly, we'll acquainted with one another.
The rooms will be the headquar-
ers for the state committee, and for
all republicans desiring to meet
other members of the party and to
keep informed in regard to every
thing affecting the party welfare.
Denver Republican.
The Lamar register., 1904-01-20
County Notes

n From the Holly Chieftainl
g. L. Fivecoats was IN town We'd
nesday 1t was quite warm day,
too.
Quite a crowd took advantage of
the fine weather Sunday and went
out on the wolf hunt. The roundup
was somewhat incomplete, owing to
the small number of hunters who
came down from the north. How
ever, the party succeeded in catch
ing one grey wolf, half breed and
two coyotes and enjoyed some fine
chases.
Last Saturday morning when
Manager Robinson Of the Holly
Lumber Company, went to his office
he discovered the safe door standing
open. An investigation showed that
some person had entered the office
by way of the lime room in the rear,
the door of which had been left un
locked, and findiug the safe door un-
locked took small box containing
some notes, contracts, etc, but no
cash, and departed. MIR. Robinson
never locks the safe, as he keeps no
0poney in it and says he does not
care to have it blown to pieces by
seekers of wealth.
No clue to the thief has been
found, but Tuesday morning Fred
Cores found the missing box and all
the papers lying near the railroad
track about mile west of town.
Fred returned the property to MIR.
Robinson and received $50 reward.
From the Amity Optimisti
Work was commenced on the new
ditch Monday morning. While the
work was of preliminary and ex
perinental nature, it will not cease
and the ditch, which is SO much i'm
portance to the colonists, will be
rushed to completion.
o. L. Coulter, representing prom
inent seed firm of Dstriot, Michigan,
is here this week making cucumber
seed contracts. Mr.. Coulter's home
is in Traverse City, Michigan, and
he says that when he left that place
last week the snow was nearly two
feet deep and that there has been
fine sleighing since the 10Th OF No
:. vember.
p, w. Rodymachre arrived at Am
The Lamar register., 1904-01-20

"swipe" Elmer Turner's horse off
the street Saturday night, and ride
him to Prowers, Elmer found his
horse next day but WAS unable to 10
cate the rider.
GRINNING ISAAC.
The Lamar register., 1904-01-20

ity from Monank, Illinois, Saturday
with his car OF household goods and
will take possession of his new home
opposite the artesian we'll recently
purchased of John Flemming, and
for which he paid ninety dollars an
acre. Land in Mr.. RS old neigh
borhood is selling for one hundred
dollars an acre.
From the Granada Times.l
E. A. Taylor, representing +. X.
Nichols & Co, was down from Rocky
Ford, Saturday, and completed the
business of closing the contract be-
tween his firm and our growers.
E. F. Sellhorn, who has been
manager of the Gregory lumber
yard ever since it WAS started, has
accepted position with the Foster
Lumber Co. at Lamar. Mr.. Sell
horn is one of the best lumber men in
the west, and thoroughly qualified for
any position which he may be chos-
en- to fill. He is an excellent young
man, AID will be missed in social as
we'll as business circles The Times
wishes him success, wherever he may
be.
On Thursday, January Z, the Lad
les Aid Society met at Mrs. May
fields to audit accounts connected
with the parsonage construction.
They found that with making a
budget of all funds on hand, they
We're able to pay all bills, with little
surplus. The house had cost about
$3.50 There are five rooms besides
pantry and closets The ladies are
to be congratulated upon the good
work they have accomplished.
The Lamar register., 1904-01-20
BUY FOR CASH

Buy of the leading cash store and
save money these hare times. Trade
where your dollar goes the farthest.
Peruse this, our new price list, and
you will add another customer to our
steadily growing list.
The Lamar register., 1904-01-20
P. v. Maple Syrup

Genuine imported, under our own
brand. Sample bottles free.
One gallon cans S1.30
Half gallon cans 10
Quarter gallon cans 40
The Lamar register., 1904-01-20
Trade Winners

At the Leading Cash Grocery. Fresh
line of cakes just in from the factory
comprised of the following varieties
The Lamar register., 1904-01-20

GRINNING Isaac.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
VOTE is DENIED HIM.
Tho He Has Voted For Years Fritz
Garmshausen Will Have to Take Out
~ RanAra.


Papers.
Fritz Garmstlausen, a well known
German resident of the city found him
self in an unexpected predicament Sat-
irday when he went to register. Mr..
Garn1shausen has been in the United
States since 1873, coming to N1ascou-
tab, st. Clair county, Illinois, when l6
years of age. He has voted in Hin
ois, California and this city, but when
It came to proving his citizenship, un-
der the present laws, he was unable to
show papers certifying that he had
gained his citizenship by a residence in
the country prior to his eighteenth an
niversary. The law requires that two
witnesses must be furnished In the
case OF a foreigner who comes to this
country before he Is Is, and thus gains
residence. Mr. Garmshausen could
have done this IL he had had more
time, for there are German friends In
the county who know when he came
to the United States, and his age at
the time. Because he had lived here
80 long his vote was never questioned
before, and he had no papers tn defln-
itely show the length of his residence
Ills release Of citizenship in his native
country was produced, but that evil
denced no naturalization here, so that
the only thing for Mr.. Garmshaussn to
do is to take out his first papers be-
fore tomorrow, his final papers next
year. and be ready to vote in two years.
This he was adviser to do at the Of
flee Of the clerk of courts. Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
Mrs. Orrin Abbott, of st. An.
thony, Meets Instant Death
Saturday Afternoon
WAS RETURNING FROM FUNERAL
Ring Of Neckyoke Broke, Allowing tho
Tongue to Drop-Horses Became
Frightened, overturnins Carriage -
Mr.. Abbott Bruised and Two Other
Occupants Escape Injury by Jumping

l. A sad accident, with fatal results.
occurred at 4:30 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon at point three and one-half
miles north of st. Anthony, when Mrs.
Orrin Abbott, wife of well known re-
tired merchant Of st. Anthony, was
thrown from a carriage driven by her
husband, and met instant death. There
were four occupants Of the carriage
and two escaped injury by jumping be-
fore the horses got under much head
way. Mr.. Abbott was quite badly
bruised. but not seriously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott. their daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Evans OF st. Anthony,
and Mrs. Edward Bartine had driven
to'the Dunn settlement SIX miles north
OF st. Anthony, early Saturday after
noon, going to attend the funeral of
Mrs. James E. Dunn, who dropped
dead few days ago as the result OF an
attack of heart failure. The party was
returning home when the accident oc-
Cured. Mrs. Abbott was sitting with
her husband on the front seat, when
the ring of the neckyoke broke. allow
ing the tongue to drop. This SO fright
ened the horses that they started run
ming. Mrs. Bartine and Mrs. Evans
jumped, but Mrs. Abbott remained
with her husband, not attempting to
leave the carriage. The horses ran IL
distance Of about eighty rods before the
tongue struck bank, throwing the
buggy into the air and overturning IT..
Mrs. Abbott alighted on the right side
OF her head. breaking her neck. The
accident all happened during the
course of few moments, and the fa-
tally was so sudden that the other oc-
cupants of the buggy hardly realized
what had actually happened. The body
of Mrs. Abbott was soon afterwards
removed to her home by friends.
The death of Mrs. Abbott has cast
gloom over the entire town of ST.
Anthony, where the deceased was well
known. Mr.. Abbott and Mrs. Abbott
have made their home in st. Anthony
for many years, and have many
friends. Mrs. Abbott leaves, aside frorl
her husband. six children: Mrs. Evans,
Miss Anna Abbott and Messrs. Otto
and Robin Abbott reside in st. An
thony. Mrs. George Simon, another
daughter, resides at Manchester, and
Mrs. Lottie Irwin lives in Pasadena.
Cal. A brother, Mr.. Starr. lives In
Kansas City and has been notified Of
his sisters death by telegram. A sis
ter e the deceased, Mrs. L. O. Farber,
resides in this city.
Mrs Abbott's funeral was conducted
this afternoon at 1880 from the Chris
tian church at st. Anthony. Rev. Eu-
gene Curliss, of Written. assisted by
Rev. w. II. Scott Of this city, officiat-
ing. Interment was in the Illinois
Grove cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
CLEARLY SUICIDE
Verdict Of coroner's Jury at Omaha to
That Effect - No Cause, However,
For Act 10 Asoertained = Body
Brought Here for Interment.

The coroner's inquest over the body
OF "Dolph" Harding, formerly of Tim
Der Creek township, who took his own
life by asphyxiation, in the Dodge llo-
tel, Omaha, resulted Saturday in YER
dict of suicide. No cause for the act.
however, was ascertained. The night
clerk of the Dodge testified that Hard
ing had come to the hotel last Monday
night, registered under the name Of III.
Huber, Denver" was assigned to a
room and went to bed Immediately.
When found, Tuesday afternoon, he
was unconscious from the inhalation OF
gas. which he had turned on after
stuffing all the crevices Of the door
and windows. Harding died in the
Clarkson hospital Wednesday night.
The body reached this city Saturday
night and the funeral services were
held this afternoon at Pleasant VAL
ley school house. conducted by Rev.
j. H. Hadley, Of LeGrand. Interment
was at Rock Valley cemetery, beside
the body of the deceased's father,
Richard Harding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
MISSION CLOSES.
Successful Two Weeks Meeting at St
Mary's Church.

Marys Church.
Sunday marked the close OF a very
successful mission for the Catholics of
this city The mission has been in
progress during two weeks and was
conducted by the Dubuque apostolate,
consisting of Friers Dougherty, Leni-
han and Drummer. The instructions
and sermons were very edifying and
instructive and awakened great relig-
ious fervor among the people. The
newly appointed pastor, Rev. DR.. Fitz-
patrick, and Friar Tobin are much
pleased with the large attendance and
the success of the labor of the faith
ers. Sunday night there was very
large audience present to participate
in the closing ceremonies. Friar
Dougherty the superior of the band,
preached a powerful and instructive
sermon on temperance and exhorted
the people to preserve in their good
resolutions. It was an eloquent and
mastery effort and worthy closing Of
two weeks fruitful work in the cause
of Christ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
AUTOMOBILE PARTY
Railroad Y. M. c. A. viii Give a Unique
Party to Raise Funds For Furnish.
ing Of One Room In It's New Build

ing
After Friday this week there is no
reason why any one should say he has
never ridden in an automobile. On that
date the Railroad Y. M. c. A. is going
to give all chance to take a spin
about the city in an automobile, and
while they are SO doing the fund for
furnishing the new building will be in
creased. On Friday afternoon, Novem-
Der IL, from to o'clock, and in the
evening from 1880 until $50 o'clock.
most of the automobiles owned in the
city will be loaned for the use of the Y.
M. c. A. to carry it's passengers over
prescribed coarse of about thirty
blocks, for the small fee of 10 cents.
The Rhoades Carmean building will be
the headquarters, where tickets may be
bought and where the cars will pick up
and unload their passengers. The ride
will consume about ten minutes, and
will be over paved streets all the way.
The owners of the cars who have do
mated their use will drive them. Not
all of the automobilists have yet been
seen by Mr., Fellingham, but all who
have have agreed to donate their time
and cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
WEST HIGH is BEATEN.
High School Team Defeats Des Moine
SATURDAY. by Score of 5 to o.,

High School Team Defeats Des Moines
Saturday by Score of to O..
The confident West Des Moines
high school team, which thought to
find an easy victim in the local high
school eleven at Leland park Satur-
day, was beaten to in one Of the
fiercest games ever played on the local
grtdiron. Marshalltown's strong de-
Tense, at critical moment. It's good
luck, and the splendid playing of Kirk
and Perry are responsible for the VIC
tory.
To large extent is was brilliant in
dividual playing against the better team
work Of the visiting eleven. Twice Des
Moines was within five yards of the
coveted goal line after the ball had
been forced steadily down the field.
Once 1t was lost on tumble, and Sc
cured by Marshalltown, and the other
time the locals held on their own three
yard line. Both times Kirk carried the
ball out of danger on fake punts.
Des Moines won the toss and Kirk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
AL READY FOR TIE
NATIONAL election
Polls In the City Will Open at
Z O'Clock, Closing at Z In
the Evening
LOCATION OF REGISTRY BOARDS
Those Who Have Been Out of the City
On All Previous Days of Registration
May Register Tomorrow-Republioan
headquarters at East Court Room
Election Officials.

All ia in readiness for the national
eIection tomorrow. Fair weather is re-
ported for Iowa tomorrow, and fair
weather is always considered republic
can weather. The polls in the city will
be open at Z o'clock in the morning,
closing. at z In the evening. In the
country precincts the polls will not
open until o'clock and will close at
Z. The registry boards will be in ses-
sion at convenient distances from the
various polling places in order that all
those who may have been out Of the
city on all previous days Of registra-
ton, may have chance to register.
The places of registration for tomor-
row will be as follows:
First ward-Crosby messenger Office,
North First avenue.
Second ward-George r. Norris Of
flee, over Furbush's hardware store.
Third ward-D. s. Goods grocery
store.
Fourth ward-McBride & Wills
drug store, South Third avenue, corner
Nevada
Fifth ward-Anson's coal office.
Sixth acknowledgements grocery
store. West Church. near Twelfth.
The Polling Places.
The polling places for the different
wards will be as follows:
First ward-Finkle building, East
State street, between First and Second
avenues.
Second ward-Anson building, 113
North First street.
Third ward-No. Is West Main
street.
Fourth ward-Police station, South
Third avenue.
Fifth ward-Bohemia hall, Third
avenue and Arson street.
Sixth ward-No. LOT South Twelfth
street.
The Election Officials.
The list Of election officials, as ap-
pointed by the board of supervisors.
will be subject to some change tomor-
row, because of the fact that some of
the appointees will be serving on reg
istry boards. The vacancies will be
filled by the Judges tomorrow morning.
In each ward the two councilmen act
as judges, by virtue of their office.
aside from the appointees of the board
of supervisors. In case the council
members do not serve, they choose
their own successors tomorrow. The
list, as appointed by the board. is as
follows: j
First ward-E. C. Mcmillan, Judge:
n. A. Evans, j. w. Melton, clerks.
Second ward-Jud Garfield, Judge;
e. M. Norton, John A. Tallman, clerks.
M Third ward-Horace Arson, judge;
n n Caawel1 I.oIlis Schneider clerks
s, Fourth ward-J. H. Johnston Judge;
Nv. H. Hill, T. H. Bendlage, clerks.
Fifth ward-R. r. Lounsberry Judge;
Pearl wilkle. Fred Ratchelder. clerks.
Sixth ward-7J. 8. Scott, judge: q. G..
Cgier, G. Arson, clerks.
Republican Headquarters.
Republican headquarters tomorrow
might for receiving the returns will be
In the east court room. The Reflector
office will be used as democratic head
quarters.