davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-28
La Paz en- Las fiIipinas,

Dice un despacho de Washington
fechado 81 16 de este:
Ell siguiente telegrama fue recibido
hoy del General de Brigade Carter, es-
tacionado en- ell departamento de Visa
va: FL teniente Averey y dos emplea-
dos nativos fueron heridos en- uha ac-
cion en- Ell rio Dolores, 81 IA de Enero,
Ell soldado Austin del cuerpo de hospi-
tai y nueve de la fuerza de constabula-
fueron muertos en- ma a~ccion,
cerca de Masalag, Samar, ell dia 5.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-28
cuando Dolencias en- los Huesos
Usad
Puinkil\er
Matadolor.
Para Resfriados y Pulmonia.

"Mr. VIM. S. Crane, de California,
Md, sufrio por amos de reumatismo y
lumbago. Fue aconsejado de usar ell
Balsamo para Dolor de Chamberlain,
10 cual hizo y obtuvo una cura compile
ia. Este linimento Sc vende entod as
las Boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-28
MENSAJE.
Sumario del Claro, Concise
y bien VersadO Mensaje
del GObernadOr 0terO
a la ASamblea Le-
gislatiya 36ta.

Ell Gobernador Otero en- su mensaj'
bienal leido a la Asamblea Legislative
36ta ell lines, recomienda:
Revista de registration, leyes sobrt
primarias y elecciones.
Pena sewers por corruption.
Glamatica y ~escuelas atlas para dis
tritos rurales.
Salaries derechos para oficiales, dt
condado, 6 al menos una limitacion de
total de propinas .legales a %retencion
ell sobrante de ser puesto al fondo de
e~scuelas pdblicas.
Que colectores de fondos p1blicos
den cuenta por 100 por ciento del di
nero colectado por ellos, cualquier de-
f~iciencia a no ser u e-specficamente
sean exonerados, de ser colectado dc
.sus iadores.
Exclusion de.intrusosI PROFESSIONALS
al suelo de la asamblea.
onUn cuerpo territorial de investiga'
cion.
Que depositarios territoriales y de
condado como tambien todos los oticia-
les territoriales yde condados den fan
Eas de companies de garantfa.
Que poderes mas altos sean concedi-
dos al cuerpo de igualamiento & inten-
denta amhnlanta
Que colectores y ex-oficio tesoreros
sean compelidos a depositar fondos
p1blicos en- bancos autorizados a girar
no menos que tres por ciento de inte-
res.
Ley para compiler aduenos de no
rias artesianas poner tapas en- norias
cuando nosesten en- uso.
Una ley de libelo.
Ley regulando la venta de medicinas
de patente.
Revista de la ley de caminos.
Appropriation para la conclusion del
canine pintoresco.
Retirada del Palacio Viejo al Gobier.
no Federal.
Ley req~uiriendo aboticariosde guar
dar registro de venenos vendidos.
Appropriation liberal para la sociedad
historical.
Que r~etratos de gobernadores ante
riores sean puestos en- la rotunda y
aposentos del capitolio.
Continuation del cuerpo de maneja-
dores de la Exposition de la Compra
de Louisiana hasta ell saldo final de las
cuentas.
Que los oficiales te~rritoriales esten
en- su ofcina durante las horas de me-
gocios en- dias de la semana a no ser
que Sc les conceda estar a~usentes no
excediendo 80 dias en- ell afIo.
Una appropriation noexcediendo$2, 500
para la apprehension de los asesinos del
-Coronel j.. Francisco Chaves.
Reduction de la fianza del intendente
de 100000 a $25, 900. AZ.
Ell tesorero del Institute Militar sea
requerido de dar ianza.
Sistema triplicado de recibos por
tasaciones y licencias ser consecutive
mente numerados y firmados por Ell
intendente ambulante quien los expi-
dira.
Que la renta derivada del fondo de
escuelas de ventas de terrenos publ
cos 9 puesta en- bancos en- interes.
Pena de carcel por violacion de las
leyes de GAIA.
Abrogar 8 enmendar tres secciones
memories de los estatutos e~xistentes.
P~ermanentes certificates de macs
os de alto grade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-09
Iowa al Washinqton

Washington, D. c., March 9-Pearl
L. Rowland has been commissioned
postmaster at Shambaugh.
The Northwestern National bank of
Minneapolis has been approved as re-
serve agent for the National bank sof
DEBORAH.
John A. Nelson, Of Webster City,
appointed a carpenter at Fort Belk-
nap Indian school, Montana; Gabriel
Steele of Sioux City appointed assist
ant engineer in Genoa, Neb, Indian
school.
Patents granted: Lewis w. Barker
Clinton, mail pouch catcher; Scion o
Campbell, fence post; Mark Fl. Greel-
ey, Ottumwa, refining butter; Martin
Hardsocg, Ottumwa, miners pick;
Hardin Hatch. Des Moines, cabinet for
stationery; Eugene E. Knight, Colo
adjustable hay director for hay loader;
William I4ouden, Fairfield, elevated
carrier; Frank Schacht, Limespring
pneumatic grain elevator: John E.
Stoneking, Bertram. combined ironing
board and stepladder; Joseph p
Young, Marshalltown jar closure and
fastener.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-09
WANTS SHARES DELIVERED.
Muscatine Commission Company Sued
In Connection With Steel Transac-
ton.


Special to Times Republican:
Muscatine, March S.-To compel the
delivery of ninety shares of United
States Steel, common, alleged to have
been bought since Sept. 4, 1902 at diff
,ferent periods, or in case of the nom
delivery Of the stocks, to force the
company to pay them s2.1s5.40, the
value of the stock. j. Fl. Clifford and
j. 7. McAnich have brought suit in
the district court against H. j. Toher
& Company, of Davenport. Harry Nc
Kay, who left suddenly last fall was
the Muscatine manager of the firm, and
it was thru this tangle that the trou-
bic arose.
The suit, which was filed yesterday
afternoon in the office of the county
clerk asks for the delivery Of the
stock, which the plaintiff claims was
worth $2,1S5.4O, or in. the failure to
do this, judgment for the above
amount. Yesterday Mr.. Clifford, src-
companied by Attorney Bartlett went
to Davenport, and there rendered IL.
j. Toher some 500 which the plaintiff
owed on his stocks as yet, not having
paid the full amount. This was inn
mediately refused by the officials of
the grain company, and returning on
the o'clock train the suit was filed
in this city, The plaintiff is represent
ed by III. NJ. Bartlett and Horan &
Dewitt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-09
rha erinneII News.

Snecial to Times-Republican
Grinnen March &C. N. Perry has
rented the Salvation Army barracks
for a display Of his agricultural imple-
ments as the front of his own building
on Main street is now taken up by the
Shahan grocery store and the new
meat market.
A mass meeting of the students OF
Iowa College will be held at the mems
gymnasium at 4:30 tomorrow after
noon to arouse enthusiasm and to
practice college yells for the encour-
agement of the Iowa College debaters
at the Colonial tomorrow evening In
the contest with Cornell.
p G.. Norris took business trip to
Oskaloosa yesterday.
The organization of new college
band has just been effected with the
following officers: President, !. r.
Davis; vice president, Kent; secretary
and treasurer, Redfeld; business man
ager, Thorpe r. B. Brande has been
invited to serve as director and it is
hoped and expected by those most in
terested that he will consent as all
speak in high praise Of his helpfulness
last year. This band will make it's first
public appearance at the Grinnell- Cor
nell debate at the Colonial tomorrow
evening.
The B class of the high school will
present for their annual entertainment
the play of "Mrs. Wigs Of the Cab
bage Patch" Professor Ryan of the
college having charge of the prepara-
tion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-09

ed by his admirers. The German gov
eminent even went so far as to send
a veterinary surgeon to Sioux City to
compare mare said to be Bethel with
the mare in Germany. The report OF
the veterinary was adverse to Kneebs.
He was convicted and after serving
a sentence his fine stable OF horses
was confiscated to pay court costs.
But long before Bob" Kneebs ever
thought of going abroad he was &C
knowledged to be the premier driver in
this part Of the west. Away back in
the '70's, he came here from Wisconsin
and the first horse he owned in this
Immediate vicinity was Dakota Maid.
She won him money. Then came Black
Ranger. followed by the wonderful
Elmwood Chief, known to all the older
residents of the northwest. Elmwood
Chief probably was Bob Kneebs' great
est money winner. He had a mark in
the early days Of 2:19A, which at that
time was fast. With this horse he
won thousands Of dollars.
When Bob Kneebs with Elrnwood
Chief and Johnny Fisher, with Hamp-
ton Girl used to become tangled in a
match race the whole town would turn
out and the older heads we'll remem-
Der the turbulent scenes at these con-
tests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-09
Bio Audiences Greet Him at Al
ton and Take Kindly to His
Marshals Plan
ley ARE CONSERVATIVE
II EY
Population of the City Made Up
Largely Of Sturdy HolIanders and
German Catholics, Who While Not
Prohibitionists, Want the Laws
Properly Enforced.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Alton, March "a. c. Rankin, the
we'll known temperance lecturer, has
just spoken three nights in this city
on the state marshal law. Splendid
audiences greeted him every night. The
population of this city is composed
largely Of Holland Dutch (reformed)
and German Catholics class Of citi-
zens holding very conservative views
on the temperance question, but loyal
and patriotic, and the idea of state
marshals to enforce the laws the state
has provided controlling the liquor
traffic was met with hearty approval.
The wave of civic righteousness
which is sweeping the country, quick
ening the consciences and arousing the
spirit of patriotism in the hearts of
the people has reached this commun-
ity. The people here believe that the
reign Of whisky drug stores and illegal
liquor selling should be brought to an
end in Iowa. To accomplish this the
state should be required to take the
matter in hand and see that no per-
son sells intoxicants except in strict
conformity to the law.
A Marshal Club, composed of eighty
seven members, was formed last even
ing. The following officers were cleo
ted: President, Rev. Father Bruno;
vice president, John Gleysteen; secre-
tary, j. X. Beckman; treasurer, e. j.
Jansen; press correspondent Rev. T..
P. Gales; collector, John Lucas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-09
Notice to
Pile Sufferers
We Don't Ask You 20 Take Anyone's
Word For What Pyramid Pile Cure
Will Do.
You Can Have Trial Package Free by
Mail

We receive hundreds of letters like
the following: II have been feeling so
good / could hardly belive it, after suf-
fering with piles for a year, to find
that am once more feeling like myself.
wish you could have seen me before
started using Pyramid Pile Cure and
look at me now, and You would say I
am not the same man. I have gained
20 pounds, and all on account of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure" Walter Sharlsley, So
Park street, Springfield, Mass.
II bought fifty cent box of pyramid
p ileCure and used as directed with the
most unexpected results complete
cure. I have been troubled with piles
for thirty years and was in much dis
aress and passed much blood, but at
present am free from any kind of
piles" f. Mckay, weaverville, Cal.
pyramid Pile Cure has been worth
thousands of dollars to me; it cured
me after using numbers of other reme-
dies and taking medicines from doctors.
1t also cured my son, although he could
hardly walk, eat or sleep; lie is now
all right" B. Stringfellow, Postmaster,
Elko, S. c.
BY the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you
will avoid an unnecessary, trying and
expensive examination by physician
and will rid yourself of your trouble
in the privacy of your own home at
trifling expense.
After using the free treatment, which
we mail in perfectly plain wrapper.
you can secure regular full-size pack
ages from druggists at so cents each,
or we will mail direct in plain package
upon receipt of price. Pyramid Drug
Co., 752 Main street, Marshall. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-09
To Have Butter Factory,

Special to Times-Republican.
Oskaloosa, March "A butter in
dustry is to be added to those of Os-
kaloosa, and if the plans now being
worked upon mature. this city will
have modest, but modern and pro-
gressive creamery, in operation in a.
bout ninety days.
Mr. Miller, representing the West
ern Creamery Company Of Omaha, is
in the city. in the interests of the
proposed plant, and having canvassed
the field is convinced that there is
a fine opening in Oskaloosa for a
thoroughly modern butter-making
plant operated upon the most inn
proved methods. Mr.. Miller has had
great success in establishing similar
plants turnout the country. and
commentator assures the creamery
for Oskaloosa. Little is being said
Of the matter by the promoters Of the
plant at this time, and few state-
ments will be made until the plant is
in successful operation. Mr.. Miller
was induced to come to Oskaloosa by
the efforts Of his friend, Harry r.
O'Neill, Of the local Traction & Light
Company. The company will be finan-
cially interested in the concern.
The plans will mature in few
days, when the location OF the plant
will be decided upon, and the work
Of construction will be Immediately
undertaken. The building is to be a
brick affair of one story. with cement
floors. 1t will contain the most mod
ern machinery for making butter and
will adopt the most approved and
scientific methods The building
will probably be located upon a va
cant lot Just west of the light COM
pany's power house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-09
Manson News.
Special to Times-Republicar,.


Manson, March AT the council
meeting Monday night it was decided
to lay water mains over all the city,
which, heretofore was without city
water except a few off-lying parts.
The work will begin as soon as the
frost is out of the ground and continue
through most of the summer.
Another wrestling match will interest
the Manson people Saturday evening,
when Lawrence Piergue of Ft Dodge
and T. e. Norris Of Sioux City will
meet on the mat in Richards opera
house. This is looked forward to as
a very interesting match, as both part
les are in good training. A large crowd
will be In attendance from nearby
places
Harry Davidson loaded his car OF
household goods and machinery yester-
day, preparatory to moving to Miss
oari, where he has purchased a fine farm
and will breed high grade cattle, OF
which he is taking quite a number.
John Willis who lived in Manson also
left here for Missouri, where he has
half section farm which he Will farm.
These two parties find the climate too
severe here and are seeking a mhder
one in their future home.
Roads are drying up nicely IN this
vicinity and grain and hogs are being
delivered here. again after a few weeks
of little coming in. Jones & Robinson
had four cars of stock on the market
Monday, and today bought a car load
of hogs from party north of Palmer
which were brought here on ten loads.
A large amount has been shipped
from here during the past winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-09
FIGHTS DAVENPORT SALOONS.
Mayor Phillips is Determined They
Shall Close at Midnight.

Davenport, March 9.-Davenport's
strenuous mayor, Harry w. Phillips. is
in another war with the saloons of his
city. He doesn't insist on enforcing all
or hardly any provisions of the mulct
law. The liquor laws that the state
of Iowa has seen fit to place on its
statute books never did receive much
attention in Davenport. The only re-
quirement made by Mayor Phillips has
been that the saloons close at mid
night. Even to that line it is hard to
hold lot of them. Two Of the lead
ing saloons, both with gambling rooms
attached, were closed Tuesday for not
observing the midnight closing rule
Fred C. Naeve, proprietor of one of
them, offered legal fight and was
very promptly arrested. These fell
lows are not satisfied with breaking
both the mulct and the gambling laws
of the state" says Mayor Phillips. but
they want to run all night, too"
Mayor Phillips stands! for only a
nineteen hour day for the saloon keep
ers, but the non-union proclivities Of
some of them call for longer day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-09
,nTER.soclETY DEBATE.
Transformations at erinnelI Win From
the Institute.


Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, March 9.-The annual in
society debate between the Chres-
Jonathan and Institute societies was
decided by the judges in favor of the
Chrestomathians who had the mega
tive of the question: Resolved, that,
for the good of our large cities all
executive and administrative powers
should be vested in the mayor" The
judges of the debate were Hon. Henry
Stone, of Marshalltown; Judge Ney, Of
Iowa City; and Hon. j. P. Lyman, Of
Grinnell. These also acted with Pro-
fessors Almy, Ryan and Wyckoff OF
Iowa College as Judges of speaking.
From the speakers on this occasion
were chosen II. G. Weber of the In
stitute society and on the affirmative
of the question, and w. A. Mc1lrath
and II. H. Wheaton who were on the
negative and winning side, to affirm
this question in the intercollegiate
debate with Ames in the latter part Of
April, j. G. Raley Of the winners in
this contest, goes to Ames as alter
nate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-09
TO HONOR BOB kNEEBs.
Monument May Be Raised to the Mem
orv of the Great Horseman.


Sioux City, March 8.-To the mem
DRY of the late r. II: Kneebs, reins-
man of national reputation, the horse
men Of the northwest intend to erect
over his grave in the Floyd cemetery
an appropriate monument to perpetu-
ate his achievements on the American
turf.
Kneebs died at the Woodland park
track in this city during the winter
of 1902 Ills body was inferred in
Floyd cemetery.
George r. Freeman. president of the
First National bank at Elk Point, a
life long friend of Kneebs, and great
.admirer of his driving qualifications,
has started off the subscription paper
with $25 w. !. Underwood of Chi
cago, who is connected with the Mil
waukee road, and who went Kneebs'
bonds when nc first was arrested In
Germany. has followed suit. Now the
raising of the balance of the fund is
in the hands of the horsemen of the
northwest.
1t is expected that this summer a
number of matinees will be given at
Woodland and the proceeds donated to
the "Kneebs Monument" fund. In adj
dition to this it Is expected that horse
men will literally subscribe and that a
handsome equestrian monument will
be erected.
After an eventful career, Kneebs,
whose right name was Robert Thomas
Hall, gained international fame when
he was arrested in Germany for the
ringing of the horse Bethel, under the
name Of Nellie kneebs, and in a quar-
rel hit Prince Schmidt in the face with
whip. For the offense Of ringing
horses Kneebs was thrown into a Ger
man prison and after two years OF
litigation, his fortune wasted, he re-
turned to the United States. While
he was in German prison Kneebs'
friends stuck by him CALAMITY and the
hearing Of his case cost thousands OF
dollars, much of which was contribut-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-09
SECRET OF SUCCESS
Graduate Japanese Student Declares
Commanders Of the Jap Army Will
Always Be Prepared for Every EN-
Urgency and Anger in Their
Battles is Unknown.

Special to Times-Republican
Iowa City. March Sit is the abso-
lutte GOODNESS, the lack of emotion, the
negative character of the race which
makes the japanese invincible in war,
declares Toxic Cato. graduate stu
dent in the State University Of Iowa,
who is spending several years in AM
erica in acquainting himself with west
ern methods Of thought. THE cam
paisns are fought out on paper long
before the beginning of actual HOSTILE
ties. The commanders have been and
always will be prepared for every
Anger in their battles Is
unknown. These facts make them al
most invincible in the present contest.
I know Japan will win"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-09

ments in the biennial election case fill
ed this week in time to make a motion
for the advancement of the case on
Friday. The two motion days Of the
term are Tuesday and Friday. The
arguments had not been filed Tuesday
and were not filed yesterday tho the
abstract was filed last week. Mr.. James
l.. Parrish was in telephone commune
cation with the Story county attorneys
in the case and the intention is to get
the arguments filed at once, and file a
motion Friday for the advancement Of
the case. 1t could then be argued oral
ly the first OF next week and a deci-
sion had some time during the month.
If no motion is filed this week the
case will have to go over until the
fourth period OF. the supreme court
which will open April 4.
Labor Commissioner e. D. Brigham
has not been able to secure any i'm
provement in the number and condition
of the reports received from the I'M
ions Of the state. He addressed the
convention Of mine workers in this city
recently and informed them that he
would recommend a law to the next
general assembly making reports from
labor unions compulsory and proposes
to make the same declaration before
the state convention of the federation
of labor in Council Bluffs in May.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-09

ELKS BUY A BUILDING.
A Five Story Structure is Purchased
by Waterloo Lodge.

~
by Waterloo Lodge.
Waterloo, March 8.-The local lodge
of Elks. which have been without a
home since their lodge rooms were de-
stroyed by fire last June, have effected
arrangements by which they will come
into ownership of one of the finest
homes in Iowa. At recent meeting
a committee composed Of Charles Pick
EFT, Cal Kingsley, George Lichty, and
John Shanewise, was appointed to in
vestigate proposal made the lodge.
This was from the owners of the Syn
dictate building, one of the most sight
ly and capacious structures in the
city, who offered to permit the ,Elks
to acquire the building by purchase of
a controlling interest of the stock Of
the company. The committee made
an investigation, found the investment
was paying per cent, and at meet
ing Monday they reported to the lodge
in favor of purchasing a majority of
the stock. The arrangement agreed
upon is, that a number of the wealthy
members. shall, as individuals, pur-
chase the stock, being guaranteed 6 per
cent on upon the money, and turn over
to the lodge all money in excess of 6
per cent. Meantime, they agree to
permit the lodge, as an organization, to
gradually absorb the stock until it is
all purchased and held by the organi-
zation.
The building is situated on the west
bank of the river, ui-distant from
the East and West Sides 1t is five
stories high. 132 feet in depth and &c
feet front. The two upper floors will
be used by the Elks for lodge rooms,
club rooms, dining rooms, etc. The
price to be paid for controlling in
terest in the stock is understood to be
$40 600
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-09
Business Change at Eldora.

SpeC1dI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Eldora March "a business deal
was closed in this city yesterday
whereby the Crescent Lumber Com
pany stock was bought by two of it's
stockholders, Hobert Follett, Of this
city and the Martin Brothers, also Of
this city.
The firm will continue business UNI
der the name of The Crescent Lumber
Company, with Hobert Follett as ma
jority stakeholder Ed J-undy and ]. II.
Bales will retire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-09
ANOTHER WARD At oskALoosA

City Council Decides to Divide Second
Ward, Giving City Six Wards.
Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, March 9.-The city coun-
Gil last night voted to divide the Sec
ond ward at Iowa Central and Third,
giving Oskaloosa six wards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-09

For sale-Fine North Dakota farms
for. sale in Dickey county; equal to any
in the state of North Dakota; price
from SIS to SIS per acre; good black
loan, clay subsoil. For particulars
write to G. Mold, Jr., r. F., No. /, Mo-
mango, N, d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-09
Winter Tourist Rates via Chicago
Great Western Railway.

To Jacksonville. Fla. at 5000; Au-
1usta, at $47.70; Townsville, at $40
80. For further information apply to
]. r. Harding, Agent. Aarshalltown.