davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-08
What the Issues VIII Be.

The Lewiston Tribune, speaking
of the coming campaign, and the
split in the republican party, says:
cit will make no great difference
to the democrats which faction they
are TO contend with the issue will be
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-08

Not the least remarkable of the sto-
ries bearing the st, Petersburg date
line is the one that the Jewish popula-
ton of Russia is wild with patriotic
enthusiasm in the cause of the car.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-29

por entregas. cualquier& manifestation
referente slguna persona corpora
ci6n, ls cual de publicarse en- sus colum
mas, constituirfa libelo. sera culpable de
<misdemeanor. , incurriendo en- Ia pena
prescrita por libelo en- ell Artfculo 3.
Art. Is. Los articulos -243, 244. 245,
246, 247, 24S, 249, $50, 251, 252, 253 y
254 del C6digo Penal, todss las leyes,
parties de las leyes, 6rdenes parties de
6rdenes, que Sc opusieren esta ley,
quedan por In presente derogados.
Art. II. Ests Ley empeZara a re-
gir desde Ia fecha de 81 aprobaci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-29

En- esta imprenta Sc hacen toda cla-
80 de trabajos, & precios m6dicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-29
Hotel Vega Reformado
CAYEY, p II.


del establec
nerecda
crsHna Santiago Ida de Vallejo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-29

HABANA, de Mario de 1908
Sres. SCOTT & BOVINE, Nueva York
My Senores MOS: En- prueba de agradecimieno re1no
ids las fotografas de ho el nino Francisco Marbona
edad, e debido gope sUfrldo
10 de enfermedad dia da me
mas fin de vida; la tos la febre 10
habil aniquado fgura espectro solo huesos
esotu En- el Dr. Rogue Sanchez Quroz despues
agotado e reoeo la Emulsion
d. Legita. habendola tornado espacio de
III tado prodgoso que nade pen6 puede las
totograas que gusto remir Uds autor
zaldolos para que las pubquen.
CATALINA PERAzA, VDA. MARIBONA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-23
PRIESTS HOLD MEETING
Members Of the MarshaIItown Deanery
Join in Conference Here Today-Ful'
Membership Is Present.

The semi-annual conference OF the
priests of the Marshalltown deanery
was held in this city today at st.
Mary's rectory. This is the first confer
ence with the new dean, Very Rev.
James ]. Fitzpatrick, d. D.. who was
recently appointed to succeed Very
Rev. M. C. Lelihan, now bishop OF
Great Falls, Mont. Theological scrip
tural and canonical matters entered In
to the discussions of the meeting, and a
full membership was present. The Mar
shalltown deanery comprises Marshall,
Story and Hardin counties, and in the
deanery, aside from the dean himself
and Rev. Father Tobin, curate OF st.
Mary's, are Rev. w. J. Convery. of Ell
dora; Rev. NJ. Nichols Of Nevada; Rev
Joseph Schlueter. of Haverhill; Rev.
Francis Renter, Of Ames; Rev. Dennis
Lundon. of st. Anthony; and Rev. j. M.
Friedman. of State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-23
Young Man Thought to Be I'm
plicated In Attempted Hold
Up, Secures Freedom
ARRESTED; THEN RELEASED
Clare Wescott, Young Man About
Town, Placed in Jail This Morning
on Belief That He Attempted to
Pull OFF Unsuccessful Holdup-Giv-
en- His Liberty Thru Disappearance
of Complaining Witness.

What was thought by the police
would develop into an attempted hold
up, and which led to the arrest this
morning of Clare Wescott, charged
with being implicated, has flzzled out,
owing to the disappearance of the
stranger, who claimed he was held up.
Wescott was arrested by Marshal
Nicholson this morning on the street,
and this afternoon was turned loose.
Unless the stranger reappears no case
will be brought against him.
The stranger, who said he was buy
ing cattle in this vicinity, and who
claimed his home was in Paxton, Ill,
came to the Baughman livery barn at
IL o'clock Tuesday night. saying he had
been set upon by a man answering
Wescotts description near the resort
over No. 12 North First street. The man
had struck him in the neck with a
billy or his fist, the stranger could not
tell which. He claimed to have seen
Wescott in the resort upstairs, and said
he had followed him as he came out.
On being struck he lodged and ran,
and later came to the Baugnman parn
to inquire who the hanger on" at the
resort was. He was told and said he
would seek an officer. Thru the night
men at the barn the police heard OF the
affair and wescott's arrest followed. "A
search of the hotels was afterwards
made. but the man could not be found,
altho a description of him had been Sc
cured nv those with whom he talked.
IJp to noon he could not be located.
and owing to his absence Wescott was
allowed to go.
Paxton Man Located.
The police this afternoon found a
trace of the Paxton. ILL.,. man. He Is
known to have left this morning for
Oskaloosa to load two cars OF horses
he had bought there. No special ef-
fort will be put forward to secure his
return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-23
DONORS RECEIVED

Half Of the Subscribers to the Build
ina Fund Of tho Y. M. c. A. View tho
Building at the Second Nights Re-
ception.
Subscribers to the building fund Of
the Railroad Y. M. c. A. and their
families and friends. to the number
Of several hundred, made up the crowd
which, Tuesday night. was received at
the building. The same interest was
shown by those who attended last night
as by those at the opening evening.
The program varied but little, altno
the building is much nearer completion
than it was on the opening night, and
will continue to be made more so during
the next day or two, until everything
is done. The reception committee
Tuesday night was composed Of A. e.
Wilbur, w. w. Doolittle and D. w.
Norris, Jr., who were members of the
building committee and general COM
mittee which solicited funds. Turnout
the evening the Marshalltown Harp
orchestra furnished the music, guides
showed the crowd about, and Secretary
Fellingham explained the advantages
from an educational standpoint in that
department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-23
THE scHoFFNER CASE.
Central Damage Suit Taken Into Fed
eral Court.


eral Court.
The case of Frank Schoffner, OF
Grinnell, VS.. the Iowa Central Rail-
way Company, in which the plaintiff
seeks to recover damages in the sum
Of $4,000, by reason of the loss Of a
hand, sustained in an accident in this
city two years ago this winter. has
been transferred from the district
court of Hardin county to the federal
court at Cedar Rapids. AS originally
filed the case was brought against
Charles Winters, formerly round house
foreman in this city, as well as against
the company. When the case was
dismissed without prejudice, in the
district court in Hardin county, the
second petition was filed with the rail-
road company alone as the defendant.
The plaintiff alleges that there was
carelessness in loading the tender of
the engine; that there was too much
coal on board, which had fallen off and
on the platform; that the tank was too
full Of water, which had spilled upon
the platform and frozen. After the
train had started to leave this city,
Schoffner attempted to get into the
engine cab, from the head of the
train. and fell, and was injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-23
Program For Series of Lectures
For the Winter at the Y.
NJ. G. A. Is Announced
WILL BE A GREAT TREAT
Professor E. A. Steiner, of Grinnell,
Will Deliver Series Of Six Lee
lures, and Other Prominent Educa-
tors and Professional Men of Iowa
Will Give Six Others

Visitors to the Railroad Y. M. G. A.
during the first two nights of the open
ing have been heard to remark how
many advantages the association held
educationally, physically and morally.
It has been the intention of the sec
rotary to provide something for ALL
the boys, young men, working men,
mechanics and students Of the worlds
affairs. OF the several special feat
ures planned for the winter none will
probably prove more popular than VIII
the Searchlight Club for men.
The program for this club has just
been completed. The club will meet
on Tuesday of every week, excepting
christmas week, and will be addressed
by we'll known college professors and
educators Of the state. In connection
with each lecture supper will be serv-
ed, and the lectures will last but fifty
minutes, being completed by o'clock
SO as not to interfere with the physi-
cal work and gymnasium classes.
The feature Of the program will be
the series of six lectures by Professor
Il. A. STEINER, of Grinnell, on "The Old
Prophets and the New Problem.
These lectures will fall on December +
and 81; January 10 and "a; and Feb
ruary Z and 81. On the intervening
Tuesdays the following lectures will
be given:
December 13-"The Value of Iowa
Soils and Minerals" by DR.. Frank
r. Wilder, state geologist. Qllustrat-
ed)
January Sour Criminal Classes
py Judge w. S. Kenyon, Of TT. Dodge
January 17-"Lessons From Europ-
can Experience in Municipal and Gov
eminent Ownership of Public Utilities,
by DR.. Isaac A. Loos, at the head OF
the political science department of
the state university.
January 81 Essentials Of Modern
Education" by DR.. II. n. Seerley
president of Iowa State Normal School,
Cedar Falls.
February 14-'The Relation of ths
Saloon to American Social Conditions
by DR.. George L. Cady, lecturer in So
GEOLOGY at the state university.
February 2S-"A Modern Bandit
by DR.. w. r. Patterson, Of the chair OF
statistics and economics at the state
university. This lecture has to dc
with corrupt politics and graft" IL
the large cities.
Each one of tie lecturers is a spec
ialist in his line The organization OF
this class will begin at once. and VII
open with DR.. Steiners lecture on
rp..a.ao,, a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-23
BEYE CASE SETTLED
Heirs of Dora Beye Effect Division
of the Property, Valued at $4,000
Out of Court - Tedious Trial is
Avoided,

BY the settlement effected today
with the heirs named in the will OF
Dora Beye, whereby property valued
at about $4,000 was divided, what
gave promise of a long and tedious
contest Of the will has been avoided.
The estate comprises 400 acres of land
in this county, between 200 and 800
acres in western states and about 49,
600 Of personal property. The settle
ment came about thru the discovery
that there were mistakes in the des-
cription OF the land given in the Will,
and after the heirs reached here, ana
consulted together the will was with
drawn from probate, concessions were
made by the heirs and settlement
made The estate will be equally di-
vided among the seven children OF
Dora Beye who are j. c. Beye, A. f.
Beye, w. l.. Beye, Mrs. Emma K.
Pfeifer, Mrs Louisa w. Mcllrath, II.
G. Beye, and Herman g. Beye. Sew
eral Of the heirs live In the county.
and the settlement will be Of special
interest to residents in the southern
part of Marshall county. where the
family is we'll known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-23
Places Jack" Wards Recovery
For Injuries In Street Car
Accident at $67
HAD BETTER HAD DOG BITE
For Jury in the Merrick -WohIert Case
Returned Verdict For the Plaintiff
in the Sum Of $25o-court Instruct
ed the Verdict in Latter Case and
Appeal Will be Taken.

The Jury in the case of John Ward
VS.. the Marshalltown Light, Power d
Railway Company, in which the
plaintiff sought to recover, for personal
CT $4,000, returned a verdict at 4:ao
Tuesday afternoon, placing the amount
of the plaintiffs recovery at $67. The
jury had been out since ABOUT ~
o'clock in the morning, and those In
terested in the case had about conclud-
ed that a disagreement would be forth
coming when the jury finally reported,
and granted the small verdict.
An appeal on the part of the defend
ant will not be made, as the verdict is
so very small, and the company will
find it much cheaper to satisfy the
amount of the judgment than to go to
the supreme court.
Ward was injured on North Third
street, by being struck by one of the
defendant company's cars, on June Z,
1904. He was knocked down and sus-
tanned several minor injuries, altho no
bones We're broken. He was cut about
the head and face, was bruised more or
less about the body, and sustained an
injury to the right leg.
Ward brought an action in the dis
trict court for $4,000 damages, and
the case has been on trial for several
days. 1t was hardly expected that the
jury would agree, especially after 1t
remained out for so long, and from the
reports from the jury room 1T seems
that disagreement came near result
ing. A number of the jury were In favor
of no verdict for the plaintiff, while
others thought his recovery should be
as high as $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-23
THE ROYAL CHEF.
chicago's Greatest Musical Comedy
Success Coming Saturday.

NnICdQOS 0TCdSSSS NuotSdl S0tuS0y
Success Coming Saturday.
After the Royal Chef plays it's en-
gagement at the Odeon next Saturday
evening it will be vo I'd the big night Of
the season, for this sparkling musi-
cal comedy is calculated to invest its
audience with an overlooking abund
ance of good humor by the merry jests
of the comedians and the singers will
send them away whistling the catchy
airs with which this musical comedy
abounds. And that famous chorus Of
of forty beauties, any one of whom
would satisfy the judges OF a beauty
show, as q representative American
beauty, the chorus that was conceded
in Chicago to be the sprightliest, livli-
est and fairest to look upon that ever
graced musical entertainment, will
be the cynosure Of all eyes when they
present their terpeschorean evolutions.
It is safe to say that LET Me Go Back"
and "What Color Eyes Do You Love
Best" will be at the end Of every
whistling tongue in the city within
three days, nor will 1.-THE Tale of the
Tailless Frog" and Mother Goose" es-
cape the notice Of the ladies of the
audience. Seats go on sale Friday
morning at 10 a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-23
GIVES EXHAUSTIVE REPORT.
Humane Officer Liebig Tells of Ma
tional Convention.

Humane OFFICER liebig iells OF w"
tional Convention.
At the regular meeting of the Mar
shall County Humane Society, hela
Tuesday evening at the home of MI.
and Mrs. B. r. Nichols, DR.. Rosa Lie
big, city humane officer. gave an ex-
haustive report of the meeting OF the
American Humane Association which
she attended recently In st. Louis. The
report was very interesting to the
members, and was a summary of the
different papers of Importance. read
before the convention. DR.. Liebtg' 3
report was supplemented by short re-
ports by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pappe.
Mrs. Sutton spoke for Mrs. Fletcher.
in the matter of asking the state asso-
citation Of charities and correction to
visit this city next fall, and motion
favoring the project was adopted by
the society. Miss Hattie Dickson was
present and asked the cooperation OF
the society In the enforcement of the
curfew ordinance. A motion in accord
aNce with the request was made, and
the society is now on record as favor
ing the enforcement of the ordinance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-23
A THANKSGIVING PROGRAM.
Students of Training School Will APP
pear at Soldiers Homo.

Students of Training School VIII AP'
pear at Soldiers Home.
Students of the Christian workers
Training School will participate IN
Thanksgiving program, to be held al
the Soldiers Home assembly MAJ
Thanksgiving afternoon at . O'CLOCK
The program for the afternoon Will be
as follows:
Reading of Proclamation by Govern
or--Ray Better.
Song, "America"-Congregation.
Scripture Reading-Eddie McDahei
Music-Traing School Male Quar-
tet.
Prayer-Rev. Edgar p. Ellyson.
Vocal Music-Students OF the
school.
Reading-Anna Simmons.
Music-Male Quartet.
Address-Chaplain Jesse Cole. Sol
diers' Home.
Song-"The Battle Hymn OF th'
Republic"
Essay-Will Eller.
Reading-Ethel Hinshaw.
Song-"The Star Spangled banner.
Appreciative Thank Offering.
Benediction.
Chaplain Coles address VIII De Oh OF
the subject of prosperity, together VIII
the general causes of thanKsgiVi'e'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-23
PRACTICE IS OVER
Hiah School Team Does lts Last Hard
Work For GrinneIl Game.

Hiah School Team Does lts Last Hard
Work For Grinnell Game.
With Thanksgiving day, and the last
game of the season, with Grinnell Col
lege second team, but day distant.
the seasons training of the high school
foot ball team has ended. The last
scrimmage of the year was held Tues
day night, and tonight only light sig
nal practice will be INDUCED in. The
Grinnell team, while not Of the high
school order, has had the advantages
of training few high schools enjoy, and
for that reason the local team will
probably have it's hands full in keep
ing the college men from winning. 1t
is expected this game will prove one
Of the best Of the season, not except
ing the West High game. AS cur
tain raiser the second high school
game and the eleven from the Central
Iowa Business College will play at
o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-23
INTERESTING, If TRUE.
You Can Try 1t For Yourself and Prov

You Can Try 1t For Yourself and Prove
One grain Of the active principle IN
Etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
5000 grains of meat, eggs or othef
wholesome food, and this claim mas
been proven by actual experiment
which anyone can perform for hlmseii
in the following manner: Cut hara-
boiled eggs into very small pieces. as IL
would be If masticated, place the ess
and two or three OF the tablets In
bottle or jar containing warm water,
heated to SO degrees (the temperature
Of the body, and keep it at this tenn
perature for three and one-half hours,
at the end Of which time the egg will be
es completely digested as it would have
been in the healthy stomach of a nun
cry boy.
The point of this experiment is that
what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets VIII
do to the egg in the bottle 1t will do TO
the egg or meat in the stomach anu
nothing else will rest and invigorate
the stomach so safely and eHectualiy.
Even q little child can take Stuarts
Tablets with safety and beneht IL us
digestion is weak and the thousands
OF cures accomplished Wy liiSiA AS5 1890
daily use are easily explained when II
is understood that they are composed
of vegetable essences, aseptic pepsin,
diastase and Golden Seal. which min
giles with the food and digest 1t thor
cughly, giving the overworked stomach
q chance to recuperate.
Dieting never cures dyspepsia, neith-
er do pills and cathartic medicines
which simply irritate and infiame the
intestines.
When enough food is eaten and
promptly digested there will be no con-
stipation, nor in fact will there be d.
sease Of any kind, because good di-
gestion means good health in every
organ.
The merit and success of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets are Worldwide ano
they are sold at the moderate price OF
30 cents, for full-sized package in every
drug store in the United States ana
Canada, as well as in Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-23
KILLING MANY BIRDS.
Armour & Co. Shipping 10000 Pounds
of Dressed Poultry Daily.


Armour and Swift are doing an i'm
nense business in the poultry packing
line at their houses in this city, and
the business for the season promises
to be the biggest ever done by either
firm. Armour & Co. alone are ship
ping out Of this city every day in the
neighborhood Of 10000 pounds of dress
ed stuff, which includes what
is killed at the house here and what
is shipped in from the branch houses
that act as feeders to the Marshall
town plant. The dressed stuff In
cludes all varieties; springs. fowls.
ducks, geese and turkeys. Armour &
co. have sixty employees on their pay
roll, and the rush will continue until
about January 10. when only normal
amount will be packed from that time
on to the close Of the season, the last
of February.
Swift & Co. are also doing an i'm
mense business. and are shipping
dressed stuff in large quantities to the
eastern markets every day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-23
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN.
Northwestern Railroad Men Anxious
to Learn Outcome of Wreck lnvesti-

Northwestern Railroad Men Anxious
to Learn Outcome of Wreck lnvesti-
cation.
Much interest is shown among
Northwestern railroad men over the
outcome Of the investigation conducted
as result of the wreck in this city;
Saturday afternoon. Engineer Zieg-
enfus assumes all responsibility for the
accident, and it is generally thought
likely that he will have to serve some
time, yet his past record has been so
clean and most railroad men believe
the penalty will not be very severe.
Mr.. Ziegenfus has been on the North
western for about forty years, and it is
said that in all that time there Is not
as much as scratch of a pen against
him. This is record that few men
have. and it is common belief among
Northwestern employees that, were 1t
not for the precedent that would be
established, Mr.. Ziegenfus would not
have to serve any time for the acct
dent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-23
DEATH OF H. e. HEMls.
Man Who Married MarshaIltoWn Girl
Killed in Texas Wreck.

Man Who Married MarshaIltown Girl
Killed in Texas Wreck.
A press dispatch sent out from Ell
dora, announces the receipt of news
there Of the death at Gainesville, Tex,
Of H. E. Bemis one Of the Oldest en-
gineers of the Santa Fe. and in active
service during the past fifteen years.
Mr.. Bemis was married in this city
twenty-five years ago to a Miss Doty,
and will probably be remembered by
some Of the older residents Of the city,
Mr.. Benis lost his life in a collision,
being thrown underneath the boiler Of
his engine, and burned to death. He
leaves his wife and one daughter, the
latter, Mrs. Eugene Fisher, Of Roswell
N. M. Mr.. Bemis' funeral will be held
at Gainesville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-23
AN AUTO PARTY.

Leaves For Cedar Rapids to Witness
Minresota-Iowa Foot Ball Game.
A party of eight, composed of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Birdsall and Miss Bird
sail, Misses Emma Woodbury. and Ida
Shove and Messers. Charles R.
Speers, Graham w. Lawrence and John
Woodbury., Jr, left this afternoon at
/ o'clock for Cedar Rapids, going to be
present at the Minnesota-Iowa foot
ball game Thanksgiving afternoon.
The party makes the trip in two ma
chimes, driven by Mr.. Speers and Mr..
Lawrence, and expects to reach Cedar
Rapids at o'clock this evening. The
trip home will be made Friday, leaving
Cedar Rapids in the morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-23

apolis; Mrs. Grace X. Haviland. Of
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. McNeely'
Mr.. ]. B. Simmons, Mr. w. c. Osman,,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Keefer, Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. Janney, Miss Harriet Savers
and Miss nellie Smith. The delicious
$50 o'clock dinner WAS served ny
Misses Adah Powers, Fannie Sandoe'
ella Garvin, Ruth Balch, and Char-
lotte Winery, after which the even
ing was enjoyably spent in playing
euChre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-23
DATA BEING PREPARED.

Figures on the Experimental Corn
Crop Are Expected Soon.
Detailed figures dealing with growth,
productiveness and adaptability to the
soil Of the fifty different varieties Of
corn, which were recently harvested
at the county poor farm, are being
compiled at Iowa State College under
the direction of Professor Holden, and
as soon as completed will be forwarded
here. The report will probably be
printed for distribution among the
farmers Of the county.