davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28
HORSES KICK FATAL.
Albert eattisfore, Of Davenport, Sue
cumbs to Injuries.

Special To ] iies-l .ou oilcan.
Davenport, Oct. 2s.-Albert BATHS
fore died Thursday afternoon at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E,
Battisfore, in the rear of 420 West
Fifth street, from the effects Of injur-
les sustained by being kicked by a
horse some six weeks ago.
The young man. who was % years
Of age, was teamster in the employ
of the Rock Island Fuel company. Six
weeks ago, while attending to one Of
the horses he was accustomed to
driving, hewas kicked viciously in the
region of the stomach. The injury
was a very painful one and was soon
followed by hemorrhage. Death came
as relief to several weeks Of Intense
suffering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28
"PIckETsv SENTENCED.
Federal Court Furnishes Strikers fol
Disobeyina Injunction.

Disobeyins injunction.
Fort Madison, Ia, Oct 2S.-L. C..
Meyer. John Marley, Gus Holt and
William Randall, striking Santa Fe
machln SITS, were sentenced yesterday
at Keokuk by Judge Mcpherson of the
federal court for alleged violation Of
the courts injunction against picket
ing"
Meyer is the district president of the
National Association Of Machinists and
will serve four months in Jail. Marley
and Holt will serve three months and
Randall was fined $25
Those who serve Jail sentences will
be taken to Indianola.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28
THE ELzIe DAMAGE SUIT.
The Case Given to tho Jury at Earl.
Hour Tod ~.

Hour Today.
Special to Times hen piican.
l1ldora, Oct. 2S.-s'The case of Elzlg
VS.. Bales was hro,' hit to a close this
morning Yestcr lay morning the plain
tiff finished his evidence. A motion
was then made to direct verdict TOR
the defendant which was overrulad by
Judge Whitaker The defendant theh
introduced two witnesses who were
neighbors of the plaintiff ana sara they
saw HIM at one time cut some corn
stalks since his injury. The defendant
in rebuttal United that he hal cut
a few such stalks, but claimed to nave
been at the time walking with the as
sistance of his crutches. The argu-
ment of counsel was concluded at y
o'clock last night and the judge read
his instruction to the jury this morn
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28
Ell.worth Team Defeated.

Special Ia Fflnes-ReDIbIican.
Iowa Falls, Oct. 2s.-The Ellsworth
College foot ball team went to Charles
city Thursday night to play the
Charles City college team there yester-
day In a well played contest the ELS
worth team was defeated by score
Of 20 to o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28
EDITOR LlNEHAN QUITS.

Pioneer Newspaper Man Of lows Will
Retire.
special to Times r ,ubhcan.
Iowa Falls. Oct. 2s.-After a half
century at the printers case and most
of that period associated with the paste
pot and scissors of the editorial office,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28

Dy GVdy.
Fairfield, Oct 2S-"What's become OF
No. IL? asked Train Dispatcher E. c.
Barrett, of Eldon, over the wires OF
Operator L. E. Gray at Fairfield.
The fast passenger train from Chi
cego to Kansas City over the Rock Is
lana was just pulling out from the de-
pot platform. Operator Gray, turning
around, got glimpse of the red lis.n,s
uron the last coach. He answered over
the wire:
"Just pulled out"
Did not you get my orders to hold
No. 11?''
mo, SIR
"They were sent ait 2:26 a. M
Never got Them"
Il sent them myself"
Never gdt them
you KID the dispatch"
IT did not''
Ir the next ten minutes two fast
passenger trains had crashed together
and four lives were sacrificed as the
result in mistake in orders. The above
is the gist of the testimony before the
coroner's jury in this city.
Barrett appeared upon the witness
stand and testified regarding his con-
nection with the affair. He said: "Both
trains were late. No. IL was the Chi
cago train bound south for Kansas
City and No. L. was bound for Chicago
from Kansas City When both report
ed the loss Of time sent out orders to
Pleasant Plain. Washington and Fair
field. They were No 10 orders: You
~ f,.aa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

poisonous substances in the swill,
when they knew for what purpose
they used it. Dice asks $3.50 for the
hogs with interest at per cent from
August 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28
FIXING THE BLAME
Fairfield Operator Apparently Respon
sibIe For the Rock Island Wreck.
The Fatal Orders,

Engineer of No. l1-Cory of order.
to No. 12-You will meet No. IL al
Fairfield and No. 43 at Pleasant Plain
Barrett, Train Dispatcher. 'Xd'
by Gray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28
WENpElL p. MAULsBY, Auotionssr
MARsHALToNvN, IOWA.

WENDELL p. MAuLseY, Auotionssr
MARstiALToyvft, IOWA.
Rssidsncs 3os North Second 81.
Dot. 1eEdgar Blackburn. clearing
sale. q horses, 80 cattle. 10 hogs, imple-
ments.
Oct. 21-7s yearling steers at Glad
brook, Iowa.
Oct. 2s-Mrs. white Bendlase, u
miles east Of Marshalltown, cattle, hor-
res, hogs, implements, corn.
Oct. 26Wm. Randall, VIM. ]. Fort.
s. 8 miles northeast Of Marshalltown 10
1 horses, 81 cattle, e shoats, IS acres Of
corn, so ton Of hay. implements.
Oct. 26-F. G. Turner. clearing sale
~ miles north Of Lamoille. Horses.
3 cattle, S5 hogs. Is acres corn, farm
implements.
Oct. 27-Robert Wilson, az miles
northwest Of Marshalltown, 3 horses,
milk cows. hogs. corn. implements ana
household goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28

J. N. HOLT, Attorney ut Law.
Special attention given to Probate
Matters and Settling Of Estates, aiss
Bankruptcy Proceedings, and kxsnain.
atoms Of Abstracts Of Title.
Money to Loan on Farm Property at
Lew Rates. J
tof,es Over IS wsst Main street.
1AAsshallteWns ls,MA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28

Engineer No. 11-You will run forty
minutes late to Eldon.-Barrett. o. x.
by Gray.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15
LEWIS & CLARK RATES
FOR HONOLULU TRIP

PORTLAND, June 1.-Visitors to
the Lewis and Clark Exposition may
visit the Hawaiian Islands at very
reasonable cost. In compliance with a
request of President II. V. Goode the
Pacific Mail, Occidental and Oriental,
and San Francisco and Portland Steam
ship Companies have announced a lib
eral reduction in rates to the Islands.
The regular rate for the round trip
from Portland to Honolulu is 1925. a
rate of $1S5 has been decided upon
which will include the trip from San
Francisco to Honolulu and return ana
permit the passenger to travel from
Portland to San Francisco by rail. Re
turning, it is optional with the passen-
ger whether he reach Portland from
San Francisco by rail or by steamer.
One hundred ana eighty dollars will be
the rate if the passenger travels from
Portland Ito San Francisco and return
by steamer. The cut rates not only in
clude passage from San Francisco to
! Honolulu ana return, but railroad or
steamer passage from Portland. the
exposition city. to San Francisco, five
days accommodations at one of the
leading hotels in the Island metropolis,
drives about the city of Honolulu. .ex-
cursions in and around the Islands of
Hawaii, Maui and Oahu. and trip to
the world renowned volcano of Mauna
T,oa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15
UNCOMMON WISDOM.
SOME HONOLULU PEOPLE PROFIT
BY NEIGHBoRs' EXPERIENCE.

It's wise man who profits by the
experience of his friends and neigh
bors. Here is a chance to do it, and
every man. woman or child in Homo
lulu who knows the misery of a bad
back, the nervousness and restlessness
caused by kidney complaint or the an
noyance of urinary disorders, will show
uncommon wisdom TO pront by this
citizens advice.
Rev. J. Nua Of Kawaiahao informs
US:
" I suffered from kidney trouble,
which was, I believe, caused by my
lifting heavy weights. Pains in the
small of my back were one of the
symptoms of my complaint. My trou-
BILE extends back to the time when
was Is years of age, and as I am now
40, that is a considera BILE period. Dur
ing all this time I was subject to pains
in the back. They continued despite
the fact that I consulted several ply
sicians and took numerous remedies.
No relief thus gained can be compared
to the benefit obtained from using
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. I have
got on wonderfully we'll since taking
them. I am quite satisfied with the re-
suit, and shall always have some of
the pills by me, even when going from
Honolulu to other missionary fields In
the South Pacific. There is no other
remedy like Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills for kidney complaints. including
backa che
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes for
$3.50, or will be mailed on receipt of
price by the HOLSTER Drug Co, Ho-
nolulu, wholesale agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15

Iowa, chairman of the House Commit
tee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce, yesterday paid visit to Oahu.
Sugar Co.'S plantation and mill He.
was accompanied by F. KIamp and
John A. McCandless of the board of
directors, together with his son-fn-
law, Internal Revenue Collector r. H.
Chamberlain. The party went to Wal
pahu in the 7:3O a. m. train, returning
in the two p. m. train. which gave the
guest of the excursion a complete fore
noon to see the process of harvesting
sugar cane from it's cutting in the field
to the transportation of it's juice into
No. 1 raw sugar bagged for the mar
ket.
Manager Bull conducted Mr.. Hepburn
and his friends on a plantation train to
visit some of the fields and the pump
ing stations, and after showing them
through the mill entertained them at
luncheon at his residence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15

De Fries, $3439; A. A. Wilson. $2940; l..
NJ. Whitehouse. s2S44; Lord & Belser,
$3157; Cotton Bros. & Co, $2759.
Hanapepe Wharf and Warehouse: A.
A. Wilson, S3S75; =. II. Whitenouse,
S3795; Mahikoa, $3444; ]. Nevin, $4357;
J. Mansfield, $2536; Cotton Bros. &c Co,
$3761.
Kumunuiaiake Gulch Concrete Gull
vert: Lambert & Very. $2112; White
house, $3.50: F. F. Fernandez. $500.
Grading Kalihi Reservoir Lot: Trent
& Co., $1O35; Lord & Belser, $3.50.
Waialua SchoolhOuse and Teachers
Cottage: w. j. Moody, $3.50; O'Hal-
loran, $1011S; ]. H. Craig, $9245; Lucas
Bros, $1O,235: Davis & Sniffen, $4,000;
Chas. O Sullivan. $1O.3S3; H. F. Bertel-
mann. s7S97; Otto Oss, s9962; Sam.
Johnson, $11, 912.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15
IF YOU CARE
FOR YOUR EYES,
Helping Hand in Time of Need !

The Relief and Burial Association is
rapidly increasing. We have had three
deaths in nine months, and each mem
Der received as death benefits 500 to
pay funeral and burial expenses, the
surviving relatives, a donation of 10
cents from each member of the asso-
citation as emergency benefits. Mem
bership fee s4.5e. Office, Honolulu I'm
dertaking Parlors, 1920 Fort Street,
Tel Main ITO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15
HOW CONTRACTORS
FIGURE ON JOBS

Tenders for public improvements
have been opened as follows at the
Department of Public Works:
Brewers Wharf: Lord & Relser.
paving $1,000; wall $50. 500: Cotton
Bros. & Co, paving $3.50. wall S3S. $50:
L. NJ, Whitehouse, paving $9S25, wall
$39SSS: H. De Fries, paving $1o.134;
wall 1853.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15

Law and Order
Legislation and Public Servants.
Parks, Streets and Public Works.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15
ABOUT WILLIAM HENRY.

Mr.. Henry is we'll known. He has
made an earnest and faithful attempt
TO carry out the law and the suppress
sion of some well known forms of graft
and vice have shown that he is thor
oughly in earnest and that he is prob
ably a fit and proper person to be
County Sheriff
If I may be allowed some further
space 1 wish to say that the impression
which has been stated by number of
intelligent voters that the Governor is
using the Civic Federation for his own
personal ends is absolutely unfounded
The action of the Federation and of its
Executive committee with regard to
candidates was taken absolutely and
entirely upon it's own initiative with
out any conference or understanding
either with or from Governor Carter. He
has had no more influence or effect
in the action of the Civic Federation
or of its Executive committee than the
we'll known opinions of many other
estimable citizens.
Respectfully submitted.
w r. CASTLE,
President Civic Federation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15
AS TO POEPOE.

With regard to Mr.. Poepoe, while he
has not occupied any public position,
yet he has established for himself
certain reputation throughout this COM
munity which is not that of strength
and integrity, and he is not and can
not be fit person to occupy the posi-
ton of County sheriff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15

graft and of the existence of improper
conditions which should have been con-
trolled by the police department. and
was therefore himself guilty as the
head of the department of all that is
meant by the existence of such con-
ditions; or, second, with the facts star
ing him in the face and notorious, he
knew nothing of them and was there
fore unfit and incompetent for the Of
flee. Under such circumstances any
other course than to refuse endors e.
ment would have been fallacious and
weak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26

they reside" All very good, but citi' zenshlp in thu United States Is value. less. It is citizenship in state that is valuable to a man. and article IA of the federal constitution does not authorize a naval court or any other court to take away citizenship n North Carolina or any other state.
 The truth is, citizens of the United States are comparatively new inven- ton. Before 1868 there were no citi. zens of the United States, and today no one lays stress on citizenship of the United States. Citizenship of sovereign state is, however, something substantial and potential, and unless North Carolina has statute covering the exact point a courtmartial in the Caribbean sea can not take away Ar rowood's rights of citizenship in his native state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26
Needy Families of Virginia City.

A disaster that created at one blow 62 widows. 145 orphans and 45 other dependents is disaster that calls for A great deal of charity. The Musgrove plan, proposing that the miners of Ala bama give on, days wages and the operators their profits on coal for one day, is plainly needed if all the depend ents are to be kept from actual dis tress and the orphans properly edu- cated
 5 Dr. Stagg'g committee estimates that the funds in hand will enable It to pay each week to each widow three dollars and to each child under fifteen years of age one dollar, and that such payments can be maintained a year. This is very well so far as it goes. : But if this district proposes to edu- cate the orphans O. the disaster then indeed MT. Musgrove's plan becomes needful and all-important. Anything less than that will leave the widows and orphans of the disaster helpless at the end of single year.
 The little children suddenly deprived of breadwinners by the mine explo- sion will sorely call for help through out SC eral years, and the utmost that 'Dr. Staggs committee can accomplish sis to carry the fund along until the SbereGved ones can to some extent help themselves. More work should be done towards incucing the miners and oper- ators to accept the Musgrove plan--a plan that would increase the relief fund without imposing heavy burden on anyone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26
Local Weather Station.

Tt Is'well worth anyones time to visit the local weather bureau. which is located on the eighth floor of the Title Guarantee building" said a business man who has an office in that sky-scraper yesterday after noon.
 Tt is very interesting, indeed, to observe the instruments owned by the government that are intalled there to measure the rain, the wind and the sun. Forecaster Mitchell has a suit of three rooms, which are neatly furnished and under the drec- ton of the department of agriculture. He and his assistant are kept busy pre- pairing interesting weather data for the use of the general public.
 CT hope that the City Council will see fit to grant permission to the department to erect the proposed weather observatory in one of the public parks. It will be a great thing for Birmingham, as only four or five are to be erected in the United States. for many years to come anyway"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26
centraI Rualneas Property.

Central real estate in Memphis Is about four times as high as central prop erty in Birmingham" said w. J. Dangaix' who Is familiar with Memphis. "A few days ago a piece of real estate 7oxlSo feet at the northeast corner of Madison and Main streets in Memphis. sold Tor :3I0000. and the old Floyd restaurant property sold for $500 front foot. am not familiar with the real estate market in Atlanta, but have been told that prices in that city are about double the prices in Birmingham"
 MT. Dangaix owns the property on the northeast corner of Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street In Birmingham. It fronts 15O feet and has a depth of l4O feet. He paid only s75 900 for this property about two years ago and refuses now S125O0O. He will probably improve it, but whether he does or not he holds It for above S125,0O0. As real estate values are rapidly seeking higher levels MT. Dangaix thinks it will not be long before central property here will bring as much money as similar property in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26
Sanitation in Jones Valley.

While the population of both clty and county is increasing at a rapid rate the death rate in both is decreas- ing. In Birmingham there were last year 99O deaths as against 1O34 in the previous year; in the county there were 2f92 deaths against 227S in 1905.
 To the filtration system of the water supply is attributed the steady de crease in the number of deaths from typhoid fever. Only twenty-five con tracted the disease in this city in 1904 and died in consequence of it. In 1902 there were double that number of deaths of typhoid fever patients.
 Health Officer Mason's report shows that smallpox, like the boil weeyil, can not be rooted out. In 1904 there were 9S4 cases, against 1154 cases in 1903. At this rate it will be many years be- fore the pest can be eradicated. The disease caused, however, but ten
 
 deaths last year.
 The deaths from accidents and vio- lence far outrun the deaths from ty- phoid fever or smallpox, or both com bined. and something far more subtle than sewerage or sanitation Is needed to prevent mortality of that sort.
 pr. Mason is confident that the early complet, on of the two trunk sewers in Jones valley will soon inaugurate a higher degree of public health. When all dry closets are eliminated from East Lake to Bessemer, inclusive, the valley and it's streams will begin at last to become as wholesome again as nature intended they should be. The hone is that dry closets can be wholly abolished in Jones valley, and the board of health of Jefferson county and it's health officer should see that the trunk sewers are fully utilized as soon as they are declared ready for nee by communities in the great valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26
Captain Lanza.

Members of Birmingham Council Mo- 6S5 Knights of Columbus, will entertain Capt. c. H. Lanza, U. s. A. at dinner at the Hotel Morris tomorrow night. Cap tain Lanza has been in charge of the army recruiting station here for about two years, but will be relieved next Tues duty. He was initiated into the Knights of Columbus in Birmingham about a year ago and has been an active and popular member ever since. On Monday night Captain Lanza will tell about his experiences in the Philippines. Capt Frank P. OBrien, Sterling A. Wood and other prominent citizens will also speak at the dinner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26
Midshinman krroWoOd.

The case of Midshipman Arrowood of North Carolina is attracting no lit- tie attention. He went to sea on board the flagship Kearsarge, but speedily lying at Hampton Roads. He was ar rested in New York by the secret sery- ice men, was carried back to the Rear sarge, then in the Caribbean sea, where he was tried and found guilty of desertion, whica does not stop at dismissal from the service, but in- cludes, it is stated, complete deciti- .zenship.
 Arrowood's father is Presbyterian clergymsn, and he claims his son could not be a Presbyterian in the navy tyleast that he could not at tend a>rsfesbyterian service at Annap- oils. Young Arrowood, however, ire auent.y said while at sea he could make more money out of the naval service than in it. The young man had obligated himself to serve eight years at sea as a return for four years of Schooling, but he disregarded that ob- ligaton. To keep up discipline the sentence has been made harsh, ren- dering young Arrowood a man with out country.
 The ethics of the case may as well be left to his fathers friends, who as sert that the conditions in the navy have become so deplorable "a Chris tian cannot remain in the service and retain his self-respect." They ask for an investigation of the charges against the naval service as a whole, and if the Presbyterian church lines up behind them, the President will be very apt to order the desired inyesti- gation.
 But how can a sentence of dismissal from the navy affect Arrowood's citi- zenship in North Carolina? or for that matter in any other state? Section 2, article 4, of the federal constitution says "the citizens of each state shall be entitled to all privileges and i'm munities of citizens of the several states" Arrowood is citizen of North Carolina, and by virtue of that citizen ship can become citizen of any other state. Has this right been taken away by the verdict rendered on the Rear sarge down in the Caribbean sea?
 Article IA, section 1, does say that "alI persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jur- irdiction thereof. are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein