davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14

Hamburg, had his preliminary trial III
Farragut. Simmerman was able TO
give complete alibi. 1t was evidently
a case of mistaken identity for Sim
norman was not in Hamburg at the
time the checks were passed. He was
completely exonerated and discharg-
ed.
Atlantic.
Mrs. Margaret Hiscocks. widow of
the Englishman who was the victim of
too much whisky, at the Ellsworth
school house in Washington township,
some days ago has filed in the office
of the clerk Of the district court in
this county petition in a suit for
$4,000 damages which she brings
against the four young men who, 1t is
alleged, gave her husband the drink
which killed him.
Dysart.
Peter Wilson lost one of his best
driving horses this week. The horse
stepped on one end of a board and the
other end flew up and penetrated the
stomach to great depth. Veterinary
Stewart was called from Traer and
concluded there was no hope for saving
the animals life. so he was put to
death. The horse valued at about 5000.
Farm hands are being hired at
high wages, some farmers paying $2S
to sac per month.
Clarinda.
The residence of s. L. McGarrough,
in Fisher township, was burned to the
ground during the wind storm We'd
nesday afternoon. The family named
Boley, who had been living in the
house, had recently moved out, and
there was no one living In the house,
but Mr. McGarrough and his hired
man, Means. They had gone to Fisher
creek bridge to get some planks and
the house was thus unoccupied when
the fire started.
Davenport.
Davenport is stirred up over the con-
demnation by the Catholic clergy of the
numerous dances arranged here for st.
Phtrick's day; a character masked ball
at a German theater at which 1t was
thought the irish race would be badly
caricatured calling for special condem-
nation. Rev. James Davis, vicar of the
Iowa diocese, advised all Catholics not
to attend dances ON SIT. Patrick's day,
saying the proposed celebrations are
not at all in keeping with the spirit OF
the day. besides it is Lent
Red Oak.
Sidney Dillon fired at a flock Of
wild ducks with shotgun. and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
THE oRlNNELL NEWS.
Light Primary Vote Due to Lack Of
contests-Death Of Mrs. Sherman.

Light Primary Vote Que TO Lack Of
contests-Death Of Mrs. Sherman.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, March 14.-The vote at the
republican primaries for Grinnell city
and township on Saturday afternoon
was very light, there being but ninety
one votes cast AS there was no op-
position the ticket. which follows. was
nominated: Clerk OF the district court,
II. f. Norton auditor. Alex Duffus:
recorder, III. F. Bernard; county attor-
ney. Will c. Rayburn: and supervisor,
J. C. Manly.
Miss Almira Dudley was born at
Newburg N. H, on July 10. 1886. and
died on March {, 1904. She was OF
English descent She was left moth
erless at the age of years. Her life
until womanhood was spent in New
Hampshire. On March "a 1857, She
was married to Henry Sherman and
they started on the same day for their
new home In Clinton, Iowa. In May,
1858, they moved to Chester. where
they have ever since lived. OF the three
children borne by her. one, Elmer H.,
the home farm, and Mrs. Fannie Ruth
erford, are still living. Mrs. Sherman
was for thirteen years an invalid. her
health having improved somewhat
after a couple of trips to Colorado. She
was woman of strong character, OF q
deeply sympathetic nature and an
earnest religious life. Her departure
ityy a
funeral took place at the home in
Chester, conducted by former pastor,
Rev. ]. j. Mitchell, assisted by the
present pastor, Rev. George Jewell
The pail bearers were e. w. Fisher,
John Fisher, Porter Fuller, M. e. Sears,
r. Hickman and II. A. Woodford.
DIR. e. w. Clark made visit to Ell
dora today.
D. S. Morrison who has had Sc
we're and prolonged attack of rheuma-
tism, combining him to his home. is able
to be again upon the streets.
Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Andrews and two
daughters returned Saturday morn
ing from visit of several weeks in
California
MISS CLARA IStiiSs VI Vudt II,
visited over Sunday with Miss Bernice
Clifford at the Clifford House.
County Superintendent p. A. McMil-
Ian has so far recovered from his re-
cent illness as to meet teachers on
Saturday in Brooklyn. tho he looked
far from being able for such duty.
Mr.. r. E. Sears. of Marshalltown,
was a Grinnell visitor on Saturday. He
has daughter here in college.
In the sewer case, Vogt VS., the City
of Grinnell, the supreme court re-
verses the decision of the lower court
and the case comes back for trial or
or adjudication
The Rev. Drs. McCash and F'risbie,
of Des Moines. took part in the serv-
ices at the congregational church here
yesterday morning. DR.. McCash. as
president of the Anti-Saloon League,
made strong. practical plea for the
and gave facts and figures
to show the trend of thought and ac-
ton over the south and the central
west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14

There is but an example-one case
chosen from thousands in our files-of
the dull WEAKNESS and sickness that
afflict so many homes. Thousands of
women, married or single, will recog-
nize as their own these symptoms, de-
scribed by Mrs. Ho.lander in the letter
in which she Acknowledges her debt OF
Health to Paine's Celery Compound.
Mrs. HolIander suffered froms
Spring weakness, Sick headaches,
Dizziness, Constipation,
Palpitation, Internal Derangernent,
Constant WEAKNESS. Emaeation
Her Letter.:
your Paines Celery Compound has
cured me of dyspepsia and constant
sick headache. I am sending you this
praise of your wonderful medicine so
that you can publish it If you think
best.
Il suffered since my marriage with
dizziness ana palpitatfon, caused by
bloating. I have sick headaches four
or five times a week, and many time
would be so sick that for two or Ihree
days nothing would stay in my stom-
ach.
MY internal organs were practically
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Farmer is Killed.

Special to Times Republican.
LeMars. March 14.-Robert Taylor
aged 70. residing near Adaville. died
from injuries received in runaway
While at work in his yard Taylor in
getting out Of the wagon at the front
end slipped and fell across the poll. The
horses ran away and his head was
between the spokes and the
skull crushed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
COUNTY ATTORNEY ACCUSED.
Requisition Made BY Nebraska for j.
S, Banker OF Clarke County.

D.
Des Moines, March IA request
for the reqMsition of County Attorney
J. S. Banker of Cseeola, Clarke county.
and of Fl. J.. Karr, Jr., of the same
place, was made upon Governor Cum
Minis Saturday by the authorities of
Keyapaha county, Nebraska.
The county attorney is charged with
being accessory to the utterarces of a
forged deed in Keyapaha county from
which the request for reluisition
comes.
The requisition is resisted ana sever
al interesting and knotty points of law
are raised
The request for the requisition Gre
ated furore among the legislators
Saturday morning, the prominence of
the parties concerned, making 1t a
matter of more than usual comment.
Colonel NJ. l. Temple, Senator Jani-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14

DEATH AT CAMBRIDGE.
Little Daughter of Carl Sesker Dies of
Scarlet Fever.

Special to Times publican.
Cambridge, March 1.-THE Swear
near this place died sunday morning
of scarlet fever, Two more of the
are sick. but are getting bet
ter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14

Foley's Kinney Cure makes the kid
neys and bladder right. Contains
nothing injurious. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Burned in an Explosion.

Special to Times Repuhlican.
Washington, March 14.-While kind
ling a fire kerosene can exploded In
Charles Lovlett's hands, burning
his hands chin, and the body
from the waist to his knees. The
burns were very severe yet his condi :
ton was not considered dangerous late
last night Kind friends are giving
him and his family assistance A
subscription paper was passed among
the business men and the citizens yes
terday and quite a few dollars raised
for the family.
La grippe coughs yield quickly to the
wonderful curative qualities of Foley's
Honey and Tar. There.is nothing else
"1ust as good" B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14

II they didn't the crockery and brdc-
a-'brac dealers would go out Of bust
ness. and we wouldn't keep cement.
The next time one these didn't mean
to- accidents occurs come and see US
nbout It. We have ceanents for all
purposes. Glass and China Cement-25
cents; for your broken dishes and brio
a-brac. Leather Cement-15 cents:
FOR repairing boots, shoes and leather
eoods. Rubber Cenent-15 cents: for
rubber boots, shoes, waterproofs, UNI
breilas, etc Liquid Glue-10, Is. 20
and Is cents: for furniture and all
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18
Sewer Connections.

We have material on hand for 100
sewer connections. and we can connect
your sewer upon short notice. See us
for prices.
3i9 Main; Phone 1859 Black.
Q. I. Trobitz. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18

The Lawyer is no wooer, yet
To sue us is his wliiri,
The Lawyer is no tailor, but
We get our suits from him.
The longest things in all the world
They are the Lawyers briefs.
And all the joys he gets in life
Are other peoples griefs.
Yet spite of all tho Lawyer. IS
faults.
He's one point rather nice:
He'll not remain lest you retain.
And never gives advice.
Dance with the Carmen tomorrow
night.
Good Oranges 10 cents dozen, Heron
and Cassels.
orson Adams. Jr. is home from
Denver.
Brotherhood of Railway Garments $
dance at the Auditorium Frid ay night.
Good Oranges 10 cents dozen, Her.
ron and Cassels.
Mrs. Norman c. TenEyck is serious
ly i'll with the typhoid.
1t is TO be the dance of the season,
tomorrow night at the Auditorium.
Mrs. Mary McNicholson is visiting
the family of VIM. Mckinley.
MANY await the event. the Rail
way Garments dance Friday night.
The Angel Food at the Star Bakery
is only % cents per cake. 1t is the
best that has been made in this city
Sheriff Struthers went to the Pla-
team county yesterday TO summon iur-
ors to the next term of the district
court
The dancing will continue tomor-
row nihgt Just as long as anyone
wants to dance. The Carmen are no
pikers,
For Sale or Trade. Property. stock
and fixtures of thoroughly equipped
greenhouses at Saida. Apply at this
office for particulars.
1t will be merry crowd that will
ms semble at the Auditorium Friday
night to dance under the auspices of
the Railway Carmen.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Barlow. accompanied
by her mother Mrs. NJ. J. Dena and
daughter, Mrs. John n. Morgan left
last night for New London. Wis.
Regular communication of Mesa
Lodge No. 90. A. F. and A. NJ this
evening at : 80 sharp. All members
are especially invited to be present.
Business of Importance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben j. Snyder left
on train No. 3 today for Salt Lake
City. to spend several days with Mr..
Snyder's brother Steve Snyder, for
merly connected with the R. G. w.
road.
Roy @. Knowles, cousin of Baliif
@. @. Knowles, arrived here yesterday
morning from La Porte City. Iowa.
with a carload of household goods.
horses. cattle ETC., and will make the
Grand Valley his future home.
The Brotherhood of Railway Car
men is a comparatively new railway
organization in this city. being but a
little over year old, yet it has already
{ emons rated that it is good host.
They will give grand dance at the
AL ditor lum Friday night. The event
is promised to be one. of the best of
the social season. You should be sure
and be OF. the big humber that will be
in attendnce.
Hamilton Dewald who yesterday
had his preliminary trial for playing
the sneak thief racket and who made
grand stand play ON Main street.
when he attempted to escape from
the two men who had placed him un-
der arrest and who was only foiled in
making his escape by the aid of Geo.
Smith. who arrived on the scene op-
portunely. was bound over for trial at
the next term of the district court in
the sum of $500. in default of which
he went to Jail.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18
Notice to Water Users.

All water rent due January 1st-
and still remaining unpaid must be
paid ON or before March LIST 1904 or
water will be shut off
Very Respectfully.
B. W. vEDDER.
Water Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
MAY ACCEPT CHALLENGE.
Commodore Plant Confers zcith of
fciaLs of Royal Yacht Squadron.

London May So.-After Il announced here to-
day that the Royal Yacht Squadron had been
obliged TO decline the challenge Of Commodore Nor
ton F. Plant OF the Larchmont Yacht Club. for the
Cape May Cup. with his schooner yacht Ingomar.
because the Britannia (Which won the Cape May
Cupl was too antiquated to defend 1t. Mr.. Plant
arrived in London and had conference with the
officials Of the squadron. Afterward he said TO a
representative OF The Associated Press;
The announcement that the challenge has been
declined is premature. as it is still possible the
challenge viii be accepted, and the matter remains
open pending further negotiations
Mr. Plant added that he had doubt now that
as a result of the conference held this evening the
challenge would be accepted, and he hoped the race
would be sailed in Cowes week
The officials Of the Royal Yacht Squadron hao eH-
rialned TO The Associated Press that under the con-
oitions the Cape May Cup must be defended by the
latest winner. The Britannia has been laid up Tor
some time and built so long ago that she was
thought incapable OF protecting the trophy against
{ modern yacht. Application had been mace 10
the Controller Of the Kings Household for the re-
turn OF the cup, which is in possession OF KING
Edward the owner OF the Brit~nnia, and the trophy
was TO be forwarded TO the New-York Yacht C!uD.
The Britannica cutter Of lis tons register, was
built at Glasgow ln 1888. She has fine cruising ac-
oommodat.ons and is one OF the best all round
yachts ever constructed. winning many races over
first class British and foreign yachts. notably the
Ailsa- Valkyre Ill the Niagara the Satanita' the
Meteor, the Caress ana the America S Cup oeAeHueI
Vigtlant though all these yachts on various occa-
saons succeeded IN winning from the Britannia
The Britannia sailed number OF races with the
vigilant in 1894 in Scottish Irish and British waters
and won the majority of the contests
The Cape May Challenge Cup was presented 10
the New-York Yacht Club IN 1872 by James GORDON
Bennett According 10 the deed OF gift, the cup
cannot become the property Of any yacht holding
It unless won in three successive races. Inc bLl-
tannia won IL only once-September To- 1SS3-when
she heat Royal Phelps CAROLS sloop. the Navahoe
The cup taken from this country by sir tlci,
nrSG nrr
Caldwell H Colts schooner, the Dauntless, on sep
tember Is, 1850 J. Jameson's lreX won the cup
from the Genesta and the Wendur took the trophy
from the Irex. which did not appear after chllehg
ing. The Viking resigned the cup TO the Britannia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

". K. Vanderbilt SAVES HIS THIRD BOILED EGG"
FROM COLLISION, BUT PUTS HER OUT OF RACE.

The course for the automobile racing boats
and fo, Glasses A, 3, C, II, and J. was 1914
miles. starting from Manhasset Bay on a north
northwestern course. passing Gangway buoy to
starboard; thence northeast by north to and
around the red spar buoy off the Scotch Caps
GIiIton Point; thence southeast by east to and
around the black spar buoy off Matinicock
Point leaving both TO the starboard; thence
west by south half south. TO the black spar buoy
off Old Hen; thence southwest by west to Gang
way buoy. leaving these two to port, and thence
TO the finish lire in Aanhasset Bay.
The small class boats went first to Gangway
buoy, thence northeast by east to the red spar
buoy northeast Of Execution Light. leaving 1t
to port; thence north, half east. to the red and
black spar buoy north of Execution Light;
thence around the north and west side OF Execu-
tion Light to the finish in Manhasset Bay. This
course w2s 9ia miles.
There was fresh breeze from the southwark
when the start made. but the water re-
NAMED fairly smooth from start to finish. Com
ing 10 the westward after rounding Matinicock
buoy. crossing the entrance 70 Hampstead Bay,
the boats encountered little rough water, but
not enough TO retard their speed to any extent.
William X. Vanderbilt jr.s fast turbine steam
yacht Tarantula, J. Rogers MaxwelPs Celt Ar
chlbald Watts American, the Levanter, the
Belle Hazen. the Carmen, the Adelaide, several
schooner yachts and any number of small
launches and auxiliary boats were strung out
along the courses with parties of yachtsmen and
their guests watching the little boats go at their
top speed.
The summarizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
T.. OF p. CREW DEFEATED.
Second VARSITY Loses Race for
american Henley Ste7cards' Cup.

Philadelphia May SO-The second annual re-
gatta OF the American Rowing Association over
the American Henley course on the SchuyIhu
River to-day furnished some good sport Notwith-
standing the choppy water and strong wind, good
time was made Several OF tho races were closely
contested. The feature OF the day was tbs eight
Dared shell racs for the Stewards Cup. The YES
pers of this city. carried off the prize. after a
hot race. The University OF Pennsylvania Eecond
varsity crew and the eight OF tho Union Boat
Club of Boston. rowed q dead heat for second
place.
There were only four out-of-town entries In the
leading race. and not one of them landed a first
The stewards OF the association have decided 10
hold next years regatta here. but nave not hNed
the date. The summaries:
First singles Farragut Cup)-won by Jesse Williamson
Philadelphia, second: W. +. henderson.
F4rs, psoarod sS2s-Won by = b Con and f B.
Atkins West philadelphia Boat CInb' a. o. ftenrY ana
ana '" ri s1aAi Sac University N0'' e4D ''11F'
Eight-osred she'll race for crewswon by Cen
High school Phadephis; Cascadila School, Ithaca
n. Y. second. limo. 1856. -
Philadelphia Philadelphia Boat Club. second Time. s:22
First double sculls lSchuylkih Cupl-Won oy = w
Monaghan and A MoclosSsy Psnnsyi1ania barge Cub
ssS0H Club third Tme sans ana
Second tOurS@Ted EssMS% by S0a, .eoud
Malta Boat Club Philadelphia third Time. $40
Second eight-Oared shells tNew-tMssnd Cupl-Mor oy
GaS sesgn o. Tims Sss ''SsA
FAST eightoared shells stewards, Cupl-won by Yes.
between u9ysrsty Of Ts second Varsity and
Second a0ad nsesWOn by r. lockwood vesper Boat
Club; c. A. Herman. Potomac Boat Club. Washington.
First foarDoared shells puritan cplwon by Phils
depha Boat Club: University OF Penrsyvana second;
First esntlpsae1won By university Beat Club; Phila-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
SETTLEMENTS IN CANES.
athletic Meet Held on Columbia
OUaI-Gordon House Wins.

The first outdoor games OF the Intersettlement
Athletic Association were held yesterday at Column
bia Oval. WIlliamsbridge. and were so successful
that they TO be annual feature hereafter.
The athletes boys and young men, numbered rs
and the coIors OF fourteen Settlements OF the
East and West sides Of the city. They represented
about ten thousand boys enrolled IN the various
houses. The grandstand crowded with spec
tatcrs who cheered for their respective houses
with the spirit and volume OF college partisans
There twenty-one contests. divided into
The rivalry was keenest between the teams from
the Alfred Corning Clark NeighbOrhOOd House.
which Mrs Henry Goldman Potter has literally
dowed. and the Gordon House. In the nnidwinJer
meet Of the Settlement athletes Gordon House
from Clark House by points. Yesterday Gordon
House rolled up 81 points; Clark House. 81 Univer
sity Settlement. -. and the Educational Alliance.
% The mile relay for seniors by
Gordon House, with Hudson Guild second. The
best record made was in the mile. which was run
In 2:S7t4.
Most OF the training OF the Settlement athletes
has to be done in the gymnasums OF the Settle
mentS at night. For running the parks used
some. but interference by hoodlumS makes this
dangerous. The ChriStodora House athletes. for
instance have been training between 10 O'Clock and
midnight in Hamilton Fish Park. Twice II has
been necessary to call out the reserves to disperss
the crowds which tried to stop the training. One
broken. Several OF them IN yesterdays meet
showed scars or burns from acid which was
squirted on them while they were training In parks
Most of the officials yesterday were from the
New-YOrk Athletic Club. which has taken interes.
IN the Intersettlement Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31

F. II waldorf's automobile racing launch
Japanslsy, driven by forty horsepower engine,
carried off the first prize in the first motor boat
race OF the season yesterday, over a course Of
nineteen and half miles. with turn, Long
Island Sound. The Japansky not only defeated
with ease the other three boats with automobile
engines-the Fiat, the Shooting Star and the
Panhard-but she showed remarkable speed by
covering the nineteen and a half miles in
hour 6 minutes % seconds which is at the rate
OF 1890 knots an hour, or 2022 statute miles
hour.
Only by the quick exercise OF his judgment in
an emergency did w X. Vanderbilt jr., save
his new launch, which he has named the Hard
boiled Egg. because she can't BE beaten" he
says, from destruction by collision with the Pan
hard Just before the start. ". RogUet. stand
ing in the little cockpit of the Panhard, where
he steers and manages the engine was speeding
the boat He could speak no English. and had
a named Johnson at the stern who sig
nailed 10 him what course 10 steer by means of
strings fastened TO Roguet's arms.
Roguet suddenly tried to cut across the bows
Of the Vanderbilt boat, which also speed
ing. collision seemed inevitable Mr.. Van
derbilt damned his wheel hard over just in time
10 avoid the accident. In doing so at such great
speed the rudder was bent so badly that the
boat unable to start in the race much TO
her owners disappointment, for he expected she
would show great speed.
The Shooting Star gave the Fiat a good
race. She was second boat 81 the class until
her motor became deranged and she had TO re-
tire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
RAIN SPOILS AUTO" MEET.
Oldfeld's Car Catches Fire at
Re0dUille Track.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Boston. May 3O.-Only three heats OF two races
were run off at the automobile meet OF the AIassa-
chusetts Automobile Club this afternoon owing TO
the heavy rain which set IN soon after the start
The races were postponed. and Will probably be
held on Saturday. big crowd was present this
afternoon. The 24-horsepower Pope-Toledo ma
chine, driven by "A. G. Webb. snd carrying Harry
Marvel as a passenger. was wrecked while round
ing turn through the bursting Of a tire. The
machine was going at ten mile clip, and while
turning into the first quarter the tire burst and tho
heavy skdded into q fence and turned turtle
completely wreckng It The occupants escaped
with slight injuries.
While preparing for the Oldhelds machine
took fire, but the flames extinguishsd before
any damage done
The result Of the three heats driven follows,
Five mile open 70 Easoens touring twenty
FOUR horEepoWer-Birst heat by F. r Hollander.
Z ! Donohue. SECOND: Time 717%s
second Time. 7:I4B. - - ''0'S'
Ten mile irrespective weight ana horsenoxar
First heat by Charles Basic sixty horse1oxsr
Time. 12:24 $500 @>ooIfA-