davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11
Operation Performed on TIIImsn.

Washington. March 1o.--Senator Tillman of South Carolina was operated today to relieve an abcess of his left tonsil Tho result was pronounced successful. and his condition was reported to be much bet- ter. His condition continues favorable to- night. and he is resting easy. If the im- continues as at present, the family hope the senator may take hip projected trip south in few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11
NomlnatIons Are Called Up.

Washington, March 1.-Two con- tested nominations were called up to- day in executive session of, the senate, but on account of absence of senators interested, neither was acted upon. The nominations were those of Gen. eral Leonard Wood to be major gen. eral of the army. and H. Smith Wooley to be assayer at Boise. Idaho.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11
Evans Succeeds Turner.

Atlanta, March 10.-Judge Beverly D, Evans has been appointed associate jus tice of the supreme court of Georgia to succeed Judge Henry G. Turner. resigned Judge Turner's resignation will take ef- feet April 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11
Danger From Floods Is Passed.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, March 10.-The danger from floods has disappeared. The total damage in all towns between Pittston and Sunbury is estimated at S6.600. 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11

Port Arthur. March lo.-The Japanese fleet appeared off this harbor at midnight and bombarded the city intermittently until o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11
Port Arthur is Again Bon- baTdGd for Several Hours
 by the Japanese
SHORE BATTERIES FIRE
 ON JAPS' TORPEDO BOATS
Fourteen Vessels Were In Squadron Which Approached Russian Strong hold During the Night and
 Began to Fire.

mounted scouts met north of Ping Yang yesterday. After a brief engagement the Russians retreated. No casualties are re- ported on either side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11

seemed to be about evenly divided in their preferences for the two candidates. Both received careful attention and liberal ap- plause at each telling stroke
 No world affairs or matters of interna- tional interest are discussed in this joint campaign. The questions debated do not embrace fin their scope subjects ranging from Peruna to two billion dollar appro- priations. It is passes, plutocracy and personalities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-11
Serving Two Masters.

Lusk turns to Burnett and charges him with trying to serve two masters and be- ing faithful to neither Burnett smiles but shows his teeth. He in turn insinu- ates that Lusk is on the same level as the man who pliers personal, private prop erty when he parades the same as cam paign collateral. Lusk smiles at this but danger signals are displayed.
 Both candidates left for Springville this afternoon, where they speak tomorrow. This is the seventh debate and nineteen more have been arranged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-08
Articles. Stating Object of Mar
shalltown Base Ball Associa-
ton, Filed Today
WILL MEET ON WEDNESDAY,
Articles Filed With the
County Recorder, and Will Be For
warded to the Secretary of State
Directors and Officers Will Be
Elected Wednesday night

Articles of ,Sndolrr-ra,eion of tfJa Mar
fsied with County RecpC,e,r Evtai.s to-
day. and 1.-THE same WIN be sent 10 the
secretary of stalls this afternoon for the
censitlcate of incorporation and filing.
The ilcnrra-a tors given IN the articles.
who are cnv "a snAfl part of the stock-
i.oides,s. sure E. C. VIII. j. c. Dunn, F.
r. Click. George WlL.gwod. S. w. La
sfhsuie, c. p Cook. T. G. waNpce ami
Harry j. Rodgers. Ur.il The fi7.st nleei-
ing OF stockholders 'is.e directors ,Eamei
are Il. c. VIII. j. c. Dunn. +. f. Click,
George WiiAgici end S. w. IaShellc.
The, an'Gui.s set '1Gutih dire cioject of
,hs company not cl.ll; 10 be llgt of
promoting prd nlaiintlininy q base bali
team, but. Una promotion of amy and all
kinds of ept2detic sports aud entertain
net.ss. They aaso reserve Thu, ieslht TO
buy or lease read est,Ee fen. ailiteiaic
purposes. ana ITO erect ami mainiaan
Enclosures or grounds FOL the same
The Incorporate on is to- be in force for
'tweapty years, untess sooner dissolved.
and the capisal stock is placed at Sl0.-
000 in .Iitiaes of $40. win the view of
giving the tiirserrs ampie ytrfge with
i'm which 10 dispose of stock in case
they sabuld desire 10 promote some
athletic enterprise tfiat might require
mora than the aaliounit w.iioei 1T Us pur
posed 40 SAD TO finance the bail team.
Stockholders Meeting Wednesday.
The articles of incorporation state
Nliat the corporation shall commence
business on Wednesday, Feb. 10. AT $
o'clock. ON D,ait evening. slpa first meet
'aysg of irle s,.iack.poh.ers VIII be held at
tt.:t store of T.. G. Wati:ace fer tine pur-
pose of eseei,ing "a board OF five Mrec-
'turs The directors vii. meet lmre-
dsHteiy aate,wSarts. and eiect a pns.-
cent, vice president. secretary and
treasurer. nlrey. in turn. VIII choose n
rAaying nranagsir, from among num-
ber or appiscarlts. wtro Is TO isave en-
tire charge of the selection OF the team.
and all business having TO do With the
PAYERS THE sefrealiry Will be the
business rr,aq1ager-. and tine rrreas,lrer
win have charge Of all funds Each
shnl,e of stock is enthttei to one vote in
tha eceo.sm eff directors, either repre-
scented in per,san CIR by written proxy.
Committee Again at Work.
THE work OF selling the stock, which
htas been stopped G1r a few days
owing do business naEte1ts &C.
cupyimg the attention of cGe
members, Will be resumed Tuesday.
and Will contHnte .let day ami on
Wednesday,, when II Will CEASE. A
of business men. who hs,ve no.
been seen. 1lave Signffiesi a Willingness
10 t,ad. stock. and IT is believed MOST of
those Who are interested in the club
and the town will take shares. 1t Is
the intention of the directors to have
tGaa affairs OF the corporation run on
buxlness principles, with system of
checking and auditing accounts rha;
viii satisfy all the stockholders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-08
HEAR STRANGE NOISES
Green Mountain Farmer. Disturbed
Over a Peculiar Incident That oc-
CURED sunday-Noise Terrifies the
Stock.

Considerable excitement has been
caused in the neighbor,ood of Green
Mountain because of a strange noise
that occurred Sunday at different points
in the northeast part of the county.
The noise. AS OF some animal being In
great distress, was heard for about ten
minutes. Horses ana cattle were ter
rified at the strange sound. and whin-
MED and beloved as Though in pain.
Every farmer who heard the no Sc
rushed to his barn. shrinking thnt some :
thing was the matter with THE animals.
The strange part OF the incident is that
the noise was heard in different locali-.
ties ait about the same time. More peo-
lae living northeast of Green Mountain
ait a distance of about five miles, and
those three miles southeast. claim to
have been disturbed by rhe phenome-
non. If such III may be termed. No
explanation can be made by farmers
as to the probable cause. Section men
en- THE Great Western also heard the
Iroise and were surprised when they
were Informed That 1.-THE farmers had
also heard it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-08
COMPLAINT IN POSTAL TRIAL.
Alleged Attempts Were Made to Tam
per With Machen Jury.

Washington. Feb. S.-Interest in the
postal trial last Friday attached to a
complaint made by Mr.. Kumler. repre-
senting the Lorenzes. that he had re-
ceived a letter intiinating that attempts
had been made 10 tamper with the jury
in way prejudicial to mis- clients.
Justice Prdtchard held a long confer
ence with counsel on both sides about
the matter. none Of whom would dis
close the conclusion reached.
Mrs. Lorenz concluded heT testimony.
She VAS not cross examined. Ferdi-
nand w Machen. of Toledo. an uncle
of A. w. Machen. explained his con-
neetion with the oil business. Another
witness was John Taylor Arms. real
estate broker. who corroboratetd the
statement of d. n. Croft. that he kept
no accounts. The witness said he
knew this because of his own transac-
tionS with Croft. which covered many
years and involvsh sl.00o,000.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Wynne MAS recalled and in answer 10
questions by Mr.. Douglass stated that
he came 10 the conclusion In 1902 that
Machen was a scoundrei; that he said
50 to his superior officer. the postnias-
ter general. but did not say 50 to
Maclien. his subordinate.
In answer to a further question by
MIR. Douglass. Mr.. Wynne said that
after he began TO suspect Machfn IN
1902 he approved Inns recommendations
for expenditures amounting no over
$4,000 The court adjourned until
tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-08
Iowa Central's Order, Refusing
Freight From Connecting
Lines, Is Rescinded
CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVED
unsual Order Issued by superntend-
ent j. A. Davis Instructing Agents
Not to Accept Freight From Con-
meeting Lines on Feb. I Is Cancelled
Road Can Now Handle All offered.

The embargo. which was placed on
all freight at connecting lines AT juno
ton points of the Iowa Central, on an
order issued by Superintendent j. a.
Davis. on February 1. was Withdrawn
Sunday, and all the roads Interested
We're norified by the agents at Junction
points. During THE past week, while
abe embargo has been IN force. the Of
ficials of the company have been strsiln-
ing every facility to clear the road or
delayed freight so tllns il might be an
nulled as soon as possible. Their ef-
forts have been successful to such a
degree thai, Superintendent Davis felt
Warranted in resembling the order. and
taking all business as before.
Mr. Davis was in the city Sunday and
when asked regarding the situation.
and the necessity of such an order, said
1t was only issued as a last resort, and
however much he regretted the CIR
which made 1t necessary.
II was the only method plausible DS
which the company could relieve the
congested condition of traffic. Attic
to certain extent detrimental to the
road. Mr.. Davis said he considered II
the fairest manner in which TO treat It's
shippers, located on other lines. for
while in force they were aware of ITS
existence, and routed their shipments
other ways. thus avoiding the delay
that would have resulted had they
shipped over the Central. and had their
cars set out on some siding, owing 10
the lack OF motive power to move them.
Mr.. Davis thinks there will be no last
ing effect from the embargo. and states
that the company now has its sidings
cleared and will accept any
and all kinds OF commodities The
motive power situation Is gradually
improving, he says and Is better than
1t has been for three weeks. He looks
for the conditions TO continue to im-
prove unless another extremely cold
wave sets in. 1t has proved "a great
source of satisfaction to the officials
that the company was able to annul
the order after so short a lapse OF time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-08
pYE on spIRlruAL,sM.
Methodist Pastor Tells of Doinss Of
Peculiar Sect.

All audience of almost 1000 people.
gathered Sunday night at the
Methodist church to hear Rev. Ma
thaniel Pye's sermon on Spiritual
ism, With the Testimony OF God ana
Man Against It." Those among the
audience who had any expectation of
hearing any radical utterances We're
disappointed. for the argument adj
vanced was along conservative lines.
Rev. Pye chose his text from Deut
faced his talk and citations from Spir-
itualistic works and publications by
the statement Il don't go into a thing
OF this kind without knowing what
am talking about" altho he pro-
fessed n respect for any one who sin
cerely chung to any belief II he WAS
honest in 1t, even II 1t did not con-
form with his own ideas. "Spiritualisn
is Yankee product" he said, and then
traced the origin and early history OF
its first exponents. 1T Is not new. he
said. for Spiritualists existed in the
old world. The canaanites had them,
they We're common among the Greeks
and Romans. all processing to have the
same intercourse with spirits The
necromancers. the sorcerers, enchant-
ers familiar spirits and opponents Of
witchcraft OF past years all claimed to
have this same power, and spiritualism
is identical with modern witchcraft.
The Bible, from beginning to end. is
against 1t, and says the sorcerer shall
go to hell OF the work of material
izing mediums l believe there Is more
fraud about 1t than fact. and 1t is a
mixture of natural forces and fraud.
There Is nothing in 1t that Is real ex-
cept the deception" He quoted from
works at hand that any of the So
called manifestations and tests could
be, and had been duplicated by pres
tidigitators, who had posted a standing
offer for any test done by L medium,
that they could not reproduce. THE
offer has never been accepted" said
Rev. Pye. If it We're true he added
in closing, II would accept 1t. but 1t
is a dangerous thing in the way of a
teaching" During the hour in which
Rev. Pye occupied the pulpit he quot
ed and read from works and publica-
tons, some of which date back to the
COS. and interspersed his readings
with bits of ridicule, sarcasm. and dis
belief number of Spirltualists We're
in the audience. several of whom We're
taking notes, and Rev. Moses Hull. the
local pastor, stated this morning that
he would reply to Rev. Pye next Sun
day night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-08
SIXTY DAYS DIVORCED; REmARRy
First Attempt Unsuccessful, Separated
Couple Again Enter Matrimony,

undaurted by THE fact sfrat a,,ar
first yeritrre wish n.arr.t;d gre was a
failure, after en- attempt covering a
period OF seven year. Mrs. Anna NJ.
Eadtuff and her former. husband. Paul
7. Radfoff. who were divorced on Dec.
l5. 1903. were rer1sanri.oi Friday ylr1lar-
noon by Justice B. l.. Burratt. The
ceremony took place at the Justices Of
fioa. Mrs. Radlon sued for O divorce
at the October term OF ehe district
court on the grounds of habin,it,l
drunkenness. otpd lsr petition states
tihat altiro puomtsfng many times to
reform Rad5off had each time brokhm
his VOW. A decree was granted dn her
favor by Judge Burnhhn, on Dec. s..
and she was given the custody of her
aaugh tsr Grace, n child OF years. The
husband that's evidently made peace
with has wife, as they appeared as hap
Ply as children wheH, the cerembny
took place They were married the
first time In Cedar Rnpids. ON Oct 1.
1895.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-08
FARMERS AGAINST eAeRlELsoN.
Agricultural Interests Want Friend
as State College Trustee.

Davenport. Feb. s.-Edi.or Times
Republican,. Referring to the New
Hampton dispatch in your Saturday
issue regarding the contest for Fourth
district member OF the board OF trus-
tees. Iowa State College of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic Arts. permit me to
say while 1t is the right of the dis
itrict caucus to choose the candidate,
those engaged in agricultural pur-
suits turnout the state feel they have
o right to ask that no man be chosen
known to be opposed to their interests.
Such was their demand when the sue
cessor OF President Beardshear was
elected; that was the reason they sup
ported Director Curtiss until such
man could be elected. In the interest,"
of history let me say 1t was Governor
Cummins and the trustees who were
opposed to any handicap OF the 7agrl-
cultural work at the college that
brought out DR.. Storms and the men,
Der from the Fourth District, Mr.. Ga
brielson, did not support Storms ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-08
|. CAN CURE DYSPEPSIA.
a Disease that Leads to Terrible Consequences
Besides Being Horribly Agonizing.

gan, and enables It to digest the food which,
is eaten. II purifes the blood, so that when
the food is once digested the necessary ele.
ments for rebuilding the body are transported
to all parts Of the system. My Renoyator
will, while It is doing this good work, also
tone up all the other vital organs Of the body
and expels through the natural channels the
poisonous secretions that are menace u.
health and life.
II you suffer from dyspepsia, or any OF tic
many ills that are the outcome OF this painful
malady, try my DR.. Kay's Renoyator. Ash
your druggist for it. II be does not keep Is.
write to me and will send the same to you o..
mail. What is more, If you wish, will o-s
scribe for you by mail without CHARGING .cs
. cent, thus giving You the benefit OF nj
many years OF professional experience. Sac
advice is often valuable to patients, For IL
studying individual cases ind it frequently
necessary to prescribe slights moditieations t.
the usual form of treatment where the Keno
vator alone is used.
ANY correspondence addressed to DR.. 3. j.
Kay, co The DIR. B. J. Kay Medical CO..
81 Clinton ST.. Saratoga Springs. n. Y,
will have my prompt and careful attention
and will be considered by me as c0nfidens
tial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-08
OBITUARY..
Wilson

Mrs. H. r. wilson. aged 40 years,
died at s.er home. I'll May street. Sat-
uniay Afternoon at 5 O'Clock af,,ir q
short Illness with gail STORIES. She
leaves her husband and eight children.
Mrs NJ c. Bartfey. OF Thornton,
Mrs. Emma Coed. OF Rhosies, Walter
Wilson. OF ltllsanu, aci'i Msr,.an Wilson,
of North Dakota, are the oslhlsir,-n re-
siding cut of the city. Short services
were held at the fanse this afternoon
eit 3 O'Clock. conducted by Rev. A. B.
Ma,uis. and Tuesday rt,ie body Will be
tailpen TO Rhodes, where sarvtces will
be held at o'clock in the suft.rmoon n:
the home of the dansfur, Mrs. Good.
The anberms.t, vii! be In tine Rhodes
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-08
SENTENCED FOR LIFE
slydenbursh Fails to Secure New Trial
and Sentence is Pronounced - Pris-
oner Finally Breaks Down = His At
torney Will Appeal to Supreme Court.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Feb. Sc. S. Biydsnburgh.
convicted of wife murder in the dis
triot cour, here was brought into court
at o'clock this afternoon and Judge
Richards pronounced his sentence of
HE imprisonment In the Anamosa pen
itentiary at hard labor. The passing Of
sentence followed an overruling OF a
motion for a new trial. which the court
passed upon Immediately at the conclu-
sion OF the arguments
Blydenburgh today shows signs OF
break king down. and was found crying
IN, his cell. His appearance when
brought into cour, shows great mental
suffering, in contrast to a,ts former
s,tolid indifference. His attorneys say
they will without doubt appeal to the
supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-08

cept as his vote at the close made
President Storms election unanimous.
Whenever division arose MIR. Ca
brielson has been against every propo-
sition to provide better equipment,
promote the general usefulness. en-
large the work or broaden the influ-
ence of the agricultural department.; he
says he has mot been in harmony for
several years" with Dean Curtiss. Iowa
is and always Will be preeminent as an
agricultural state, its college is pre-
eminent in its agricultural department:
we ask that no man shall be chosen
trustee who Is prejudiced against those
interests: no one whose record can be
written with the word Anti" be elect
ed. (Sisned
e. NJ. WENTWORTH.
President Iowa Improved Stock Breed
crs Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-08
BIG DROP in TEMPERATURE.
Warmth of Friday and Saturday Fol
lowed by Below Zero Weather.

The ,ex ta,eniely WARM weather of Fri
day and Saturday, when tah maximum
temperatures Wire IS and so. respect
lively, Was followed by below zero
weather Sunday So r,'ent WIS the
drop that difference of fifty-ssven
degrees resulted Ia little ovar owen
'ty- four f7ours. The weather bsgtan to
grow csf6er Saturday aftecnoem. and
during the night tl,'> minimum. 6
above, was registered. Sundays maxi
mum was 10. Thirty five degre!s under
sl,at Of ire preceding day, and during
.sie night below was recorded. This
morning at T:So the menaury STOOD az
6 heiuM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-08
SURE.
The Robust Physique Can Stand More
Coffee Than a Weak One.

Coffee Than Weak One.
A young Vdrginian says: Having a
naturally robust constitution far above
the average and not having nervous
temperament. my system was able to
resist the inroads upon Ii by the use
OF coffee for some years but finally the
strain began to tell.
For ten years have been employed
as telegrn phi operator and typewriter
by a railroad In this section and until
ually from the time I was years old,
nearly twenty years.
THE work of opeat,tdng the telegraph
key is a great strain upon the nerves.
and after the days work was over
would feel nervous. Irritable run down
and toward the last suffered greatly
from insomnia and neuralgia. AS
never INDUCED in Intoxicating liquors
drugs or tobacco I'm amy form came to
the conclusion THAI coffee and tea We're
causing the gradual break down of my
nervous system and having read an
article in the Medical Magazine on the
composition of coffee and it's toxic ef-
feet upon the system. l was fully con-
WINGED that coffee was THE cause of my
trouble.
Seeing Postum spoken of as not
having amy of the deterioiating effects
of coffee decided to give UP the
stimnlant and give Postum trial. The
result was agreeably surprising. At
ter time my nerves became wonder
fully strong, l can do all my work at
the telegraph key and typewriter with
far greater ease than ever before. My
weight has Increased thirty five pounds
my general health keeping pace with
1t, and ann new man and a better
one Name given by Postum Co., Bat
tie Greek, Mich.
There's a rtason.
Look in each package for the famous
little book, The Road ito MELVILLE"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-08

chs killeen and Miss Mary Frances
Matschie. both of this city. Mr.. Peter
Griffin and Miss Minnie Matschie acted
as attendants. and the ceremony was
witnessed by i number of the friends
of the Young people. Including st. Ma
RVS Institute classmates OF the bride.
After a wedding breakfast, served at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Mary Matscfee, 100 Arson street, Mr..
and Mrs. <illeen left for Galesburg,
H., where they will spend their honey
moon. They Will reside in This city,
Mr.. Killcen being employed as ma
chinisa for the Iowa Central.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-08
Ulery.

Perry ulery, aged "a years, son OF
Mr. AMI Mrs. Nelson Ulery. of Ascomb,
died at 1.-THE home OF i,ts parents Sun
day night of cancer of the stomach.
When 10 years of age ne was stricken
With spinal trouble which left him an
Invalid. Besides the parents he leaves
a sister Mrs. Finley McKdbben. of Lis
comb, and two brothers, John and Eu-
gene Ulery OF Albion. The funeral viii
be held at the Bethel Grove church.
Tuesday morning at II o'clock. Rev.
". II. Scott, officiating. The burial
will be in the Bethel cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-08
uNHApp,Ness DIspELLED.

Men and Women Unanimous About 1t.
Many women weep and wall and refuse
TO be comforted because their once mag
nif1cent tresses have become thin and
faded. Many men incline to profanity
because the flies bite through the thin
thatch on their craniums. 1t will be good
news to the miserable of both sexes, to
learn that Newbro's Herpicide has been
placed upon the market This is the new
scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts
by destroying the germ or microbe that
Is the underlying cause of all hair de-
struction. Herpicide Is new prepare
ton, made after a new formula on an
entirely new principle. Anyone who has
tried 1t will testify as to its worth. Try
It yourself and be convinced. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co.. De-
troit. Mich.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.. special
10