davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
DID NOT LIKE 1T.
Baptist penominational Paper criti-
oisss Mrs. Fairbanks Visit to Con-

V0OSIOUs i.
The editor of the Baptist Record, a
denominational paper published at Pei
la, prints in the convention number OF
his paper yesterday. an article IN
which the visit of Mrs. Charles War
rem Fairbanks, to the recent conven-
ton in this city, is criticized. The ed
itor of the Record looks upon the in
PRODUCTION of Mrs. Fairbanks as a po-
litical move, and thinks that politics
should not have a place in religious
conventions, unless, perhaps, 1t be third
party politics. In one sentence the
Record criticizes the introduction OF
Mrs. Fairbanks because Of politics and
in another he criticizes the convention
because Of the lack Of what he consid-
cred enthusiastic resolutions against
intemperance. In dts issue Of yesterday
the Record says:
"Mrs. Senator Fairbanks, wife OF
the republican candidate for vice
president, was in the city the guest
of the Twentieth Century Club. Char
acteristic Of American desire for SEN
sation, she was brought into the con-
yention and introduced with consider
able flourish, while most of those pres
ent stood up to greet her and made
considerable noise with their hand
clapping. Nor was that all. Some
one declared we would all vote for her
husband. Then some brother was so
ill-mannered as to protest aloud that
her husband would not get all our
votes. Shame! Here was company
of Christians, one in faith in God ana
interest in his kingdom, but OF var
ious political views-republicans DEM
ocrats, prohtbitionists, socialists, popu-
lists and perhaps others-and no man
nor set Of men had any right, nor was
it courteous to bring in, even Indirect.
ly, political matters. Many were not
present, purposely not present because
of this uncalled for innovation. II mas
come to pass that we can't discuss tlle
subject of the drink curse In our con
vention, because, forsooth, 1t IS pone-
ical. Read the weak and meaningless
things on the subject of Temperance
reported by the committee on resoiu-
lions. and see how these things tooM'
Not one word Of any sort was sara on ".
the subject during the convention. oa'
it be that Iowa Baptists are antl-plo ~.
hibitionists? Do the majority VI 10
constituency vote with the old parties
for the saloon with all OF 1ts GRIMES
and curses?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
THE JEWEL OF ASIA.
Tho Latest Musical Comedy Opera
Coming Friday Evening.

Tho Latest Musical Comedy Opera
Coming Friday Evening.
The tuneful bright and humorous
new musical comedy opera, "The Jewel
of ASIA" by Frederick Ranken and
Ludwig Highlander, which will be seen
at the Odeon next Friday evening is
brimful of catchy, whistly songs and
music. Mr.. Englander has long been
recognized as one Of the foremost COM
posers Of successful operas in this
country, and THE Jewel of ASIA" is
one OF his happiest efforts. The cast is
an unusually strong one. In 1.-THE title
role is Miss Vera Michelena. the young
operate star, while an excellent foil to
her is found in William Blaisdell, the
artistic stage Frenchnnan. The small
err parts are in the hands of we'll
known players, and in every detail
"The Jewel Of Asia" Is a complete
production. The company numbers so
people. Seats go on sale Thursday at
10 a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
REGISTRATION 2,645
Considering Light Registration Every.
where Total Number, Increased by
500 Saturday, is Considered as Sat.
isfactory as Could be Expected.

Considering that the registration in
all cities where there are no local con-
tests on is light, Marshalltown's total
registration of 2,845 is considered as
satisfactory as could be expected. A
total of 500 votes was registered Sat
urday, the largest percentage having
been got out in the First, Second, Third
and Sixth wards. The registration IS
undoubtedly much under what 1t should
be, and In many instances even well
known business men are known to have
neglected registering. Interest in reg
istering has Jagged from the first, and
altho the publicity that has been given
the necessity of registering has
brought out many votes, there Is still
200 or more under four years ago. The
political managers look for the vote to-
morrow to be pretty well UP to the reg
istration. The registration In the diff
or1e Se
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
LOCAL CAMPAIGN CLOSES.
discriminating Ended In the County
With SATURDAYS Meetina.

With the meeting at Liscomb in the
afternoon and the Bangor meeting in
the evening, the republican campaign
in the county closed Saturday. At
Bangor Superintendent William l.
Crane and c. H. L. Boardman spoke in
the evening at the Bangor school
house. The Iowa Male Quartet accom-
panied the speakers. and the Bethel
band played. Henry Stone was to have
accompanied Mr.. Crane, but was UNI
able to go.
At the town hall in Liscomb Satur-
day afternoon, w. A. Foster, of Chi
cago, addressed good-sized crowd on
the issues Of the day, from a repub-
lican standpoint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07

chose to defend the north goal. During
the first fifteen minutes of play the
lines see sawed back and forth across
the middle Of the field. both teams be-
ing unable to gain. Then the locals
forced the play into Des Moines terri
tory. Kirk tried a goal from the
twenty-five yard line and it was Mar
shalltown's ball on the thirty-flve yard
line. From there Perry skirted the
right end and for thirty yards, and on
the third line play, he went over for
a touchdown. The half ended with the
ball on Marshalltown's thirty yard line.
Marshalltown kicked off in the sec
ond half, and the Des Moines boys be-
gan playing as tho their lives depends
ed upon it. From Marshalltown's
forty-yard line Des Moines took d
steady march down the field until Mar
shalltown held on her own 3-yard line.
Des Moines used plays thru the line of
tackle position almost entirely. Mar
shalltown's play was more open, but at
times the team work went all to pieces.
OF the men in the line Forrey ana
Cooper were noticeably strong, the
former on the offensive and the latter
on the defensive. Halves of twenty
five minutes were played. The teams
oil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
pending actions. A recess was taken
until 3 O'Clock. Court was adjourned
this afternoon until Wednesday morn
inO
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.
Jury Gives p. J. Peterson Judgment
For $214.76.

jury OiVeS r. y. PETERSON SueS
For $214.76.
The case of p. j. Peterson, Linn
township farmer, vs.. N. A. Evans, OF
this city, in which was involved the
sum of $3.50 and interest, amounting 10
about $1,000 in ALL claimed as due the
plaintiff on an oral contract made
when Peterson leased the Dvans farm
was decided by a jury in the district
court which returned a verdict Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock. The a.
mount of recovery was placed by the
jury at $214.76. Mr.. Evans, the de-
PENDANT in the case, claims he would
have settled for this amount to have
avoided a lawsuit, but had been refus-
ed a settlement prior to the bringing
of the suit, at less than between $500
and $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
SETS ASIDE THE VERDICT.

Judge Burnham Grants New Trial In
the Morris Great Western Case.
Judge Burnham. In the district court
this morning, set aside the verdict In
the case Of w. H. Morris vs. the Chi
cago Great Western railway, an action
for damages for stock killed. Each
side had filed motion for new trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
Local Weather Record.

Saturdays maximum temperature
was g. five degrees under that of Fri
day. Thirty-three was the minimum,
the same as on the preceding night.
Fifty-one was Sundays maximum ana
81 the minimum. At 1880 this morn
ing s5 was registered, as against "a for
Sunday morning. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
WANT CAMPAIGN FUND.
Democratic Workers Soliciting Money
For Campaign PURPOSES"

SefHoGTasiS workers soliciting money
For Campaign Purposes"
The joke of the campaign locally
wa.s sprung today when Chairman
Charles Henry and T. F. Bradford,
representing the democratic party, be-
gan a solicitation of funds to be used
for campaign purposes Local demo-
Gratis who We're approached for as
sistance are wondering why a fund is
wanted at SO late a date, and espec-
tally when the party has not held 4
single meeting. or attempted a demon-
stration of any kind. The only expla-
nation offered by Mr.. Henry and Mr..
Bradford was that campaign fund
was needed. Some OF the democratic
brethren think it is little late in the
day to attempt to convert votes by u
democratic campaign fund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
Real Estate Transfers.

A. II. Wickersham and wife to B. F.
Wiokersham, land in Washington
township. $4,000.
H. ]. Allard and wife to Dora E. Nc
MILAN, part Of lots 10. II and IL, block
IL, Rice's first addition, 500.
E. w. Jay and wife to Susanna ].
Brown, land in st. Anthony $3.250.
Susanna J. Brown and husband to
Emma f. Jay, lot z, block 3, Gillespie's
second addition, $500.
Sarah e. Evans, ct al, to Allie Allen.
lot IL, block 2, Churches addition, $3.50.
Curt and Celia Campbell, OF Story
county, to j. c. Oxley. land In Eden
township, $1,000.
James j. Gregg, ct al, to Emily
IIlina, land in LeGrand township. $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
AMuSEME rs.

Guy Hickman Company Closes With
away Down in Dixie"
The Guy Hickman Company closed
hts Odeon engagement Saturday even
ing with the southern melodrama,
"'way Down Din Dixie" before a very
fair sized Saturday night house The
matinee crowd in the afternoon was
also fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
OBITUARY..
Clinton.

Dorothy, aged Az months. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Clinton, of 300
West Boone street, died Sunday morn
ing at 1880 of Indigestion. The funer-
al was held ait 10 o'clock this morning
at the residence, conducted by Rev.
David Dempster, interment following
in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07

There is no cough medicine 80 pop
ular as Foley's Honey and Tar. II con-
tains no opiates or poisons ana nessl
fails to cure. For sale by B. A. MOE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
WAITING FOR MATERIAL.
Work on Postoffice Building Will Be-
ain as Soon as Material Arrives.

ain as Soon as Material Arrives.
Work on the postoffice building will
begin just as soon as the material for
the foundation walls arrives. Thomas
Bishop, the inspector of building, who
has been here for few days, stated
Saturday that samples of all the ma
terial had been submitted to the sup
cruising architect, at Washington, and
had been accepted. The foundation
walls will be of brick, with an under
footing Of concrete.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
In the Police Court

Ed Figler, OF Baxter, arrested by
Officer Edgar, paid the costs this morn
ing on charge OF intoxication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
LIscoMB MAN ARRESTED.
Charles Murdoch IL Charged With
Practicing Medicine Without Cor

tificate.
Charles Murdoch, Of Liscomb, was
arrested Saturday charged with prac-
ticing medicine with certificate. He
was arraigned in Justice Burritt's
court this morning, waived examina-
ton, and was bound over to the grand
jury, M. e. Spake, who filed the In
formation, claims Murdoch gave him
a plaster, which he claimed would cure
a cancer with which Spake was suffer-
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07

Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
and colds; reliable. tried and tested.
safe and sure. For sale by B. A. Nor
gan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
In the pistriot Court

In the district court today Judge
Burnham occupied the forenoon list
ening to motions and demurrers, In
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
MRS. MATTOS is MINED
IN HER MARITAL TIES
Whether Her Second Marriage
Was Legal.

SAN JOSE, June 11.-Mrs. Rosa Mat
tos, who has begun suit in the Supe-
rior Court to have her marriage to
Manuel Mattos annulled, is in doubt as
to whether she was legally married or
not. AS Mrs. Munoz she secured a di-
vorce from Ignacio Munoz in June of
last year. The case was the first de-
cided under the new law, which pro-
vided for an interlocutory decree Of
divorce. Judge Rhodes decided that
the law was unconstitutional and
granted Mrs Munoz an absolute. di-
vorce. Shortly afterward she married
Mattos The Supreme Court after her
second marriage decided that the law
providing for interlocutory DEGREES was
constitutional. Mrs. Mattos' second
venture in matrimony appears to have
proved worse than the first, for in the
complaint filed she alleges cruelty on
the part of her husband. She is in
doubt as to the legality of her second
marriage, but as the court granted her
an absolute decree she asks that the
marriage to Mattos be annulled.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

ST. PETERSBURG, June 11.-De-
scribing the tight at Siuyen, corre-
spondent says the Russian forces were
south Of the town. guarding the Stu
-Takushan roal The artillery was
strongly posted on the hills along the
road from Siuyen to Tyandpoodsa. with
a mixed company guarding the flank
and another company posted on Loo
ouopfy Hill. The Russian transport
train was at the village of Kouloosi,
guarded by Cossacks.
The japanese first appeared upon the
road between Uhaasa and Siuyen and
advanced on the Russian position in
close formation. They were met with
an eXcellently directed artillery fire
and forced to retire with heavy losses.
Meanwhile the Japanese infantry ad-
vanced upon the hill occupied by the
Cossacks, to whose assistance three
companies were successfully called up.
After a gallant fight of two hours the
Cossacks retired, but il was a barren
victory for the japanese. The Russian
artillery was turned on the hill vacated
by the Cossacks and the japanese
found the position untenable and were
forced TO fee.
The japanese brought up a mountain
battery and enhladed the Russian
flank and a sharp artillery duel ensued.
The japanese battery. however, was
quickly silenced and followed out Of
range by the Russian artillery.
The japanese infantry finally turned
the position held by the Cossacks on the
Of nd .,
SLAMS 70 retire. The movement was ex-
ecuted in an orderly manner and, COW
cred by their artillery. the Russians re-
tired TO MOdyanka and thence through
the hills 10 the Haicheng road.
A conference was had at the Tsarkoe-
Sele to-day between the Emperor,
Grand Duke Alexis. the Russian high
admiral. and Vice Admiral Avelin, chief
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
KURoPATKIN's DAILY LIFE.
Russian Generalissimo Directs Oper-
ations From a Railroad Car.

ations From a Railroad Car.
LIAOYANG, June 1.-THE entire
Russian plan of campaign is directed
from a railway carriage here, in which
General Kuropatkin works, eats and
sleeps. The car is divided into a sa-
loon, a study and q bedroom. The
chief passes the most of
his time in the study at work, sur
rounded by his aids.
Although small of stature, Kuropat-
kin is at once distinguished among his
encourage, however brilliant may be
their uniforms, by his brilliant ges-
lures and sturdy figure. He has the
reputation of being just. and his word
is law. His officers express the fullest
confidence in him and he is the idol of
the common soldiers, and the foreign
attaches find him most pleasant. He
takes little or no rest, except a half
hours siesta after luncheon, when the
heat is excessive. and he occasionally
INDUCES in the distraction of reading
literary works. Dispatches from the
scene Of operations are brought to him
at any hour Of the day or night.
The general eats well, of simple
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

The symptoms Of catarrhal nervous
ness Area foreboding of calamity. a
sense of something awful about to hap
pen. twitching of the eyelids, moving
brown specks before the eyes and me-
tallic ringing in the ears. sour stomach
after eating, with belching Of gas, a
feeling of great weight in the stomach,
morbid fear of leaving home, a constant
desire to talk of symptoms. chills and
hot flashes, hands and feet usually cold
and clammy, general tendency to cold
ness and dryness Of the skin Of the
whole body, neuralgia headache, nervous
chills. hysteria, sinking and faint spells,
distressing palpitation Of the heart, de-
fective eyesight, total inability to read.
write or do dny business. urine abund-
ant, without color. loss Of flesh, sleep
lessness and sexual excitability. Some
Of these symptoms are present in every
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
SANTA CLARAN
DIES FROM THE CHAMBERS
Hugh C. Agnew Contracts Disease
From FavOrite Driving Horse and
Succumbs i'm q Few DAYS


SAN JOSE, June 11.-Hugh c. Ag-
new, a prominent seedman of this
county. died this morning at his home
at Santa Clara from glanders contract
ed from his favorite driving horse.
About a week ago the horse, which was
boarded at a public stable In Santa
Clara, was noticed to be suffering from
some disease, and Agnew had her re-
moved to his home so that he could at
tend TO the animal himself. While TAX
ing care of the horse Agnew became
afflicted. Professor Lammar, an expert,
was employed and he declared the dis
ease glanders. and the animal was shot
and cremated.
Agnew was one of the best known
men in the county. For number Of
years he had been engaged in the seed
business near Agnew. which place was
named, after his father. He was 80
years of age and leaves a wife, a
brother, Jesse B. Agnew, and a sister,
Mrs. George Smith. Agnew's body will
be taken to the Odd Fellows Cemetery
at San Francisco and cremated-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
NOT AMERICAS CONCERN.
Could Not Prevent Shipment of Sub
marine Boat to Japan.


marine Boat to Japan.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Unit
ed States Government has received no
information regarding the reported
sale. to Japan of the Lake submarine
boat Protector.
The boat was understood to be pre-
pairing to compete with the Holland
boat Fulton for endurance, speed and
availability as a torpedo boat under
water and awash. The Navy Depart
ment officials had made ready for the
test, upon which depends the expendi-
ture Of 100000 appropriated by Con-
gress at the last session for the pur-
chase Of the best type of submarine
boat. The Fulton has had its trial, but
the Protector has not yet appeared on
the course and the naval trial board
does not know where she is or whether
she will be present at all, although the
Lake people have not notified the de-
partment of her withdrawal from the
contest. So the naval officers do not
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
RUSSIAN AND JAPANESE ARTILLERY IN SHARP DUEL
DURING THE STUBBORN ENGAGEMENT AT SIUYEN
Infantry and
of the

OF the admiralty. at which it was de-
cided to carry out without change the
naval programme Professionally adopt
ed before the war. The programme
covers a decade. The ships will be
divided between the Black Sea and the
Baltic fleets, and no provision is made
for the Pacific fleet. The construction
of the new vessels will begin at once.
The ships will be built in Russia,
though France may possibly get a con-
tract. The proportion of battleships
and cruisers will be practically the
same as proposed by the general board
at Washington for the United States
navy
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
OKU is REINFORCED.
Additions to the Japanese Army Be-
sieging Port Arthur.

sieging Port Arthur.
LIAOYANG, June 11.-Reports from
Chinese sources are to the effect that
the Japanese forces near Port Arthur
have been heavily reinforced. 1t is be-
lieved that an attempt to take the for
tress by assault will be made as soon
as the Japanese are strong enough to
invest it on the land side and at the
same. time protect themselves from pos
sible attack in the gear in case the Rus
SLAMS sent a force from the north
There are persistent reports again
that the Port Arthur squadron has sue
ceeded In making a sortie, but no Off
cial confirmation of the report is OBJ
tainable.
The Russian reinforcements ON their
way here will soon materially change
the situation and enable General Kuro-
patkin to move freely.
General Kuroki's main army is still
at Fengwangcheng. Russian outposts
cover his right flank above Saimatsze
and extending eastward. They are
constantm in touch with the enemy.
and therhre almost daily skirmishes
of more or less Importance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

dishes, but he seldom remains at the
table more than a half-hour. He drinks
wine sparingly, smokes cigar or two
after breakfast and sets general ex-
ample of abstemioushess to his officers.
He rises at o'clock and retires at
midnight.
General Kuropatkin is much inter-
ested in the Red Cross work, visits the
hospitals and speaks encouragingly to
the patients. He never misses going to
the station at the time of the trains
bringing wounded men, and out of the
funds sent from st. Petersburg gives
them money according to their rank,
81 so to an unmarried man, 81 so to a
married man and as much as $3.50 to
officers. He also distributes medals to
the wounded who have performed acts
Of special bravery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
CATARRHAL NERVOUSNESS.
A Condition Known as Systemic Catarrh---
COngreSSman'S Endorsement

n r. G. B. GROVE physician and a
- very influential man in Alabama
and chairman of the Populist State
I Committee, in a recent letter to DR..
Hartman. of Columbus. Ohio. says:
Washington. D. O.
"Peruns is most valuable medicine. Il
affords me unlimited pleasure to testify as to
the merits Of your remedy as catsrrh cure.
have used it as such and find it is Of very
great benefit when my nervous system is run
down. l heartily recommend Psruna to al
whose nervous systems are dsrangsd. ."-G.
B. Grove, M. D.
The nervous system is the source OF
all our bodily powers. mental or ply
sical.
The brain and spinal cord generate the
power and the nerve flbers convey the
power to every part Of the body.
1t is the nerves that give the heart
power to beat; 1t is the nerves that give
the arteries the power to contract, and
thus regulate the flow of blood through
them.
Each artery IS provided with an elastic
or muscular coat, which is capable Of
contracting or expanding so as TO permit
more or less blood to pass through, ac-
cording to the needs of the body.
When the nerves are paralyzed or
weakened this contractile power Of the
blood vessels is wholly or partly de-
stroyed
This produces congestion. especially
of the mucous membrane lining the vari
Gus organs of the body.
When this congestion continues for
some time it is known as chronic ca
tarrh.
The congestion may occur in the
mucous membrane lining the nose.
throat, bronchial tubes. stomach, bowels.
kidneys and pelvic organs.
Whenever 1t occurs it produces the
same condition-chronic catarrh.
]. H. Huling. ex-Member Of Congress
from West Virginia, writes:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

know whether she is aboard the Nor
wegion tramp steamship, as reported,
or quietly practicing in some secluded
Long Island cove preparatory for a
test
But it makes little difference from an
international point of view what has
become of this boat, in the opinion of
the State Department, since Hamilton
Fish, when Secretary of State, laid
down an opinion to the effect that a
torpedo boat capable of being carried
on the deck Of a ship might properly
be regarded as an article of mer-
chandise and so might be sold to a
belligerent without violation of neu-
trality, but subject to the risk of seiz-
ure on the high seas.