davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-08
ARE BAD ONES.
An Omaha Opinion of Yancy and
smith.

smith.
Charles Yancy and Charles Smith,
the men convicted of the charge of the
attempt to murder o. w. Hicks, Of
Clinton, and suspected of being impli-
Gated in the murder of Brakemen Mat
thews and Wilson, near this city, are
among the most notorious crooks ever
handled In any Iowa court. The Omaha
World Herald, commenting upon their
conviction, says they are both We'll
known in police circles in Nebraska
and in Council Bluffs. Continuing it
says:
Sloppy Smith was raised in Clon-
tart until he became big enough TO run
the streets, sell papers. sleep around
furnaces and steal. His petty thefts
landed him in Jail several times as a
boy, and finally he became burglar
and took to the road, beating his way
from town to town. He fell in with
Yancy, who was a Council Bluffs boy
and they worked together much of the
time. till two years ago they We're ar
rested here for a burglary committed
in Fremont Being taken to Fremont
for trial, Smith was shot in the leg
while trying to escape from the sheriff
Yancy was convicted and sentenced t.
a year in the penitentiary, but Smith
ESCAPED conviction. Since Yancy has
gotten out of the penitentiary the pair
were soon together again, and being 81
we'll known in Nebraska changed the
field Of their operations to Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-08
OCTOBER CHARITY.
Work Done by the Organized Socie-
ty During the Past Month

To the president and executive COM
mittee of the Associated Charities of
INSTRUMENTATION agent presents the
following report of work done during
the month of October, 1899: There have
been donated 246 pieces of clothing.
twenty three pairs of shoes, thirty
seven pairs of hose, fifty-six hats, caps
and hoods, four pieces of bedding. five
pieces of household goods. twenty-five
dishes, one basket of cooked food, one
bles, eight toys, some pieces and carpet
rags.
Work done for the society-5O7 quilt
pieces cut. 43S quilt blocks made, two
comfort tops joined, two comforts lined
and tied, three garments made, four
garments mended. sixty five rug blocks
cut and marked, some house work, car
penter work, washing and wood cut
ting.
There have been given for work lis
pieces of clothing. thirty-one pairs OF
shoes, thirty-six pairs of hose, seven
teen hats. caps and hoods. four pieces
of bedding, five pieces of household
goods, nine dishes, three baskets of
provisions. twenty rolls of wall paper.
four portions of soap. three cans of I've.
In the departure of literature twenty
six books, sou papers and fifty-four
magazines have been donated, while six
books. 1875 papers and thirty magazines
have been distributed.
One hood. one book. two comforts and
twenty-five garments have been sold
for merely nominal price in cash.
Six sick and aged people have been
assisted to food, clothing and literature
In the employment department. four
have applied for work and two fol
help.
Amount of money on hand Oct 1
$685. taken in since for goods, s4.2O
Expended, 1910. Balance on hand Nov
1, $2.01.
Your agent has made forty-one visits
in the interest of the society: twenty
one families. numbering 105 people
have received aid in food, clothing
reading matter or work. Respectful,
submitted.
MRS. NJ. E. WHITEHEAD. Agent
2O9 South Third street. New phone 459
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-08
Mcpherson For Sheriff Goes Under With the
Democratic Ticket.
SHOEMAKER HAS BIG MAJORITY OF ABOUT 500
Mcphrson Shows Both City County Two
Ago-Entre Republican Ticket Elected by 1000 to
150O-Bigger Vote Than Two Years Ago.

All democratic claims and estimates
on the shrievalty have been knocked
galley west The conservative esti-
mate OF the T.-R. and the republicans
were IL anything too conservative.
Tommy" Shoemaker is elected by
about 800 majority over Jack" Nc
Pherson, who defeated an unpopular
republican candidate two years agt
and had the distinction of being the
first, and probably will have the dis
tinction of being the last, democratic
county official elected in Marshal
county in years.
Even McPherson's personal popular
ity, his record as an excellent official
and the aggressive campaign put forth
in his behalf could not convince the re-
publicans that good, clean and capa-
BILE man like Mr.. Shoemaker should be
turned down. In the face OF the exist
ing situation, however, the latter's vic
tory was greater than the most SAN
Sulne expected, anu Is as WEI Didh
ket on the future democratic pleas of
a division of the county plums.
The surprises of the county election
on sheriff were in the losses by Me-
Pherson in the precincts wherein he
was exceedingly strong two years ago.
The first returns to be received at re-
publican headquarters happened to be
from the very townships which
scratched Mills two years ago. They
were from Linn Qn which the Soldiers
Home is locatedD, Eden. LeGrand, etc.
and the returns from not to exceed
three townships were all that were nee
essary to indicate Mr.. Shoemaker's
success by good vote. Then the other
townships as they came in showed g
universal falling off in the Mcpherson
vote
The vote of the city was also sur
prise and disappointment to the dem
ocrats and the Mcpherson supporters
and tile claims OF from 200 to 500 ma
jority for him dwindled to less thar
100.
The vote on sheriff, with several pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-08
CASE DISMISSED.
That Against Lloyd Maxwell sud.
denly Ended.

That Against Lloyd Maxwell sud-
denly Ended.
The case brought against Mr.. Lloyd
Maxwell. of this city, by Manager Car
penter, of the United Typewriter &
Supply Company. Des Moines branch,
in which the embezzlement of $500 in
company funds was charged, was dis
missed from Justice Aliens court Mon
day afternoon. Mr. Carpenter appeared,
but County Attorney Stone, for the
state. asked for a continuance of a
week. The court refused to grant this,
as his jurisdiction would be only over a
preliminary hearing, and by that time
the grand jury could take the matter
up il it were deemed best. 1t is
thought the matter is dismissed for
good as Mr.. Carpenter would in all
probability have had his evidence
ready had he considered his case strong
enough to warrant a conviction. Mr..
Maxwell is not worrying at all over
any future trouble arising, and he was
ready in court Monday with evidence
which he claims would have proved his
innocence and showed that the COM
pany owed him money to the amount of
about $500 instead of his being the
debtor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-08
u You zAvx pAlx1N'Younp BACK,

ketsue give you piece OF advice: Pain
1n the back Ii an almost infallible sign
~ kidney disease; surer sign ID tho
condition Of your urine. II you have =
pain In your back then look to the con-
9ition OF your urine. It Is easily done.
Take Z glass tumbler and All Il with
urine; after 1t has stood twenty-four
hours, IL 1t has sediment, Is It 10
milky or cloudy, IL It ~ pale or discol-
cred. stringy or ropy. your Kidneys and
bladder are In a dangerous condition
and need immediate attention, or the
consequences may prove fatal.
q DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rene
az Is the one medicine that really cures
all diseases of the kidneys, liver. blad
der and blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia
and chronic constipation and corrects
the bad effects of whisky and beer on
the system. 1t IL wonderful how 1t
makes that pain In the back disappear,
now 1t relieves the desire to urinate Of
ten. especially at night and drives
away that scalding pain In passing
water and In . remarkably short time
makes you well and strong. DIR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is sold at
all drug stores for 81 a bottle, or six
bottles for IS.
II you would like to try this wonder
full medicine you can do so absolutely
free. Send your full name and address
to the DIR. DAVID KENNEDY COR
PORATION, Rondout. N. Y. when a
free trial bottle, together with pam
rhlet of valuable medical advice. will
be sent you by mail postpaid. providing
you mention this paper when you
write.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-08

RECEIVING THE RETURNS.
The republicans received election re-
turns in the main court room, the DEM
ocrats in the east court room. The re-
publican headquarters were packed,
while the democratic quarters con-
tanned much smaller representation.
The republicans had much to be en-
/, thusiastic over, while the democrats
had Kentucky and Maryland sure and
hope of winning in Nebraska and Ohio
The result in the latter two states was
in doubt until late hour.
For the republicans Secretary
Hoover, of the county committee, as
sisted by Jud Morrissey. announced the
returns, which were received with en-
thusiasm. Chairman Estabrook was
busy making footings for the crowd and
in receiving county returns by tele-
phone.
The crowd in the east court room was
quiet and seemed depressed. McPher.
son 8 Qe1eaL seemed 10 XIII All eHlNuS'
iasm and what satisfaction there wa.
| in the returns from the time sole
south were received with indifference
Guy Savage acted as announcer for tn,
democrats.
MCPHERSON GIVES UP.
Sheriff Mcpherson. after the first re
turns from the county We're received
conceded his defeat. and at II o'clocl
conceded Shoemaker's election by so
majority. He said he was badly disap
pointed on the vote of the city. espe
cially that Of the Fourth ward, which
he expected to carry by vote of tw,
to one. He accepts his defeat as on
Of the uncertainties OF politics.
,lCHAIRMAN ESTABROOKS VIEWS
Chairman George r.. Estabrook. o
the republican committee. in speaking
OF the result in this county, said:
st am not exalting myself in tn
least when say that I thought ha
my finger o. the republican pulls
"a t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-08
THy HOLMES FUNERAL.
Largely Attenaed This Forenoon
From the Methodist Church.

FROM tue 1kethOAAbt SAuFch.
The remains of Rev. Othniel Holmes.
of this city, who died in Cedar Rapids
Saturday night, arrived in the city this
morning at 500 o'clock. accompanied
by Mrs. Holmes and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Holmes. They were conveyed
Immediately to the Methodist church.
where they lay in state until 10 o'clock.
the hour of the service. DR.. J. G. Van
Ness had the service In charge. and
during the course of his remarks read
resolutions adopted by the Marshall
town Ministerial Union and the official
board OF the Methodist church. Rev.
Holmes having been a member Of the
latter organization ond a frequent visi-
tor at the meetings OF the former. DR..
j. T. Crippen. Of Marion, an old-time
friand nf the dscsased. then presented
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Noah Willcuts to James Ross Duvan,
eighty acres in Marietta township.
SO, 300.
Mary Cary and husband to John H.
Cary, lot 8, block /, Clemens Grove,
$500.
Miles v. Hayes and wife to William
Eckhart, land in State Center town
ship, $3.50.
Corinna l.. Hobart. Whiteside county
Illinois, to w. S. Impson, lot 23 block
%, Gilman, $50.
E. H. Newton and wife to w. S.
Impson, lots y and %, block 80, Gill
man, 500.
Jacob F. Keefer to c. G. Kurtz. land
in Vienna township, s3,200.
| o. l.. Moore and wife to Charles j.
Hoyt, five acres in north Marshalltown.
$50
Charles j. Hoyt and wife % o. l..
Moore, five acres in north Marshali-
town, $50.
licensed to Wed.
Ira NJ. Byrd, farmer aged IS. and Ell
| la Mitchell, aged is, both of Green
Mountain.
| Richard j. Davis farmer aged 30,
and Frederick Z Il. Fricke, aged 30,
both of State Center
Fred w. Hopkins, Jr.. tailor, aged &c
of Marshalltown, and Bertha Kernen,
aged %, of Grand Rapids. Mich.
Daniel Madden, aborer, aged 81, al
Marshalltown, and Bessie Stevens, aged
l19, of Indianoa.
Harry H Rocky. oil merchant, aged
2S, and Alice Scheduling, aged p. both
/ of Marshalltown.
Miss Anna Rhoades, of State Center
returned home this morning after fen
days spent at the j. j. Collins home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-08

j. D. Bridges, editor Democrat. .
Lancaster, n. H, says: One Minute
Cough Cure is the best remedy for
Group ever used Immediately re-
ieves and cures coughs. colds, Group,
asthma, pneumonia, bronchitis, la
grippe and sll throat and lung troubles.
1t prevents consumption. All drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-08
bdDy'S Voice

she looks forward to it with indescribable fea
the danger, pain and horror of childbirth c
/" MOTHERS FRIEND" a scientific liniment.
passed this great crisis in perfect safety and Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-08
FOR COMPARISON.
The County Vote for Sheriff Tw
Years Ago.

rhe County Vote for Sheriff Two
Years Ago.
The following table of figures gives
the vote for sheriff two years ago, when
w. d. Mills. the republican candidate
was defeated by Mr.. Mcpherson. The
Figures show that Mcpherson carried
eight precincts outside of Marshall
town. These were Jefferson. Timber
Greek and Liberty, always democratic;
Logan and Washington, always close
and liable to go either way by a few
votes. and Marion, Linn and LeGrand
No. 2, republican strongholds. In Eden
and State Center Mills and Mcpherson
broke even. The latter made gains in
nearly every precinct in the county.
The figures of two years ago follow:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-08

throughout the county. and am not
surprised at all at the result. Rather
would have been greatly fooled had it
been otherwise It's pretty good vic
tory all around"
THE FULL TICKET.
The returns on the head of the ticket
both county and state, were not re
'orted from many of the townships
tut from the returns received and esti-
mates made Shaw for governor and
lassen and Kimball for senator and
representative respectively. with the
balance of the state and county ticket
ire elected by majorities of from 1,2ot
o 1900 votes, an increase over the re-
publican vote of 1897.
Aguinaldoism and. Organism have
been given black eye in Marshal
county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

astronomy among these holiday books.
TO be sure. in the days OF Miss Maria
Mitchell that was not a matter of SUR
prise. but. ao Tar. no woman has arisen
10 take her place The writer OF the
present volume. Mrs Mabel LOOMS
Todd. b.. like MIss Mitchell. an astron-
omor's dnughtor. her father being Pro-
fossor v. j. Lnomia. The famous natron-
omcr. In 1879 che became the wife u
Professor TODD. head OF the department
Of astronomy in Amherst college. In
1881 she accompanied her husband on
an expedition Co Japan 90 observe to-
tai eclipse OF the sun. ana the dignlncd
scientists dld not disdaln her nsHistanos.
Tho delicate operation OF drawing the
nlmy corona of the sun was assigned
TO her.
She has written much nnd won on lit
crary suhiects aH wtii na astronomical.
10 her being iHtruatsd the cdItinF aud
publishing Of the poems Of the late
Emily Dichnalu Her book on tho
"roinl EciipaoH NJ the Moon" .s attrnc-
tive in appearance and. % De- hoped. will
serve tu Introduce her 90 o. place that
has long awaited an adequate uccora0r
10 Mics Mitchell the new woman us.
tronomer. EDITH LAWRENCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

unnaturally tight TO the wrists. even
20 the fingers, and there were tiny gold
nllgrco buttons laced across with steel
on the other side OF tho arms The
shoulders were bare. o. u there had
been too little material 20 meet there.
20 that the Flimmcr OF white skin show
ed Tor a little line from the neck TO tho
wrists
Liberty satin h being rather extern
slvoly used Tor ncrligoos and IL 70 be
commended Tor ~ wearing qualities. \
new shade called wutur lily combincn
beautifully with black. Renaissance
u tho most elegant and effective Of all
lacca which enter into dinner gown
making
must not omit 10 mention n sweep.
Ing coat OF softost creamy cloth. From
the shoulders 90 below tho waist there
~ an inset of coarse lace embroidered
In gold. and through this one can zee
the slender waist oncircled with blue
while soft yellow chiffon falls In front
Another has an uudordrcsa Of white
satin with lace coat. cut Hlondorly 60
follow tho line OF the ngurc and cm-
brnidorcd brilliantly IN roses, with soft
handkerchief ends Of pink chiffon noat-
ing ia front DAISY MAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04
EVENING NEws SATURDAY. NOVEMBER L. 1890

IL IN ecru Grape. satin lined and fringe
trimmed. on II appear sections Of
drawn work and every yard OF fringe
hos hand painted purple orchids SPRING
lnF from clusters N green leaves. The
Zines Of this especial neeiiruo are ey-
ccptionolly nne. na ailnco at the d.
mstration viii show. Tho sleeves Of ei-
bow length sport tnasois. aa does the
dniutily gcnrod nohu foatouned about
The low, round neck.
II one BE- the fortunate posscasot Of
an old fashioned Grape shawl the pos
abilities are great FOR faahionlng at
home u ncglireo VI SURPRISING beauty.
a friend recently utilized black one
in manner so entirely original and
fntiafaciufy that shall have 10 de-
scribe o. First Of nll che made a cher
~ colurod tanctu alip cut v shape nj
the notk. with sleeves failing trine
below the elbow over nu accordion
plated foot rumo foli o. black net
nouncc striped in con g velvet ribbon,
which gave the frou frou effectiveness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

ed skirt The Joy Of such a gown IL
the impression n conveys. to say moth
lnr Of its absence ~ definition.
u ls not a wise plan TO have onc'r au-
tumn tea gown at aii reminiscent N th1
summer toilet because OF the obvious
Inference such d scheme ruggoHts That
IL why q black lace one. covered with
moonliHht spangles. was. ! thought. N
satisfactory choice. The new spnugloa
are absolutely unlike the Old aoquins
aud disks. They are more bcadiike ana
u many slzos, some like beetles wings
and others Of the old hurle shapes that
used 20 ngurc IN handf1me friuEes and
nrc doing 90 again. over moonlight
blue satin this Epangiod lace wits holu-
.lfuiiy effective. and down the back tho
satin whn allowed 60 fh1w without any
covering. though the front OF the dress
was fully drapod. falling from a Square
docuiietnrc like n chliis dress. The
sleeves I liked. Naturally, thoy would
have been Of elbow ionrih. with flowing
nnrot wings dependent but these were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

Raising mice Cor pets seems at FIRST
sight n peculiar profession Tor woman
Ia adopt iu Wow 0f the Hex feeling with
rcgnrd 90 small rodent Il has. how
ever lcd Co something like fortune. and
even fame. Tor Maa Edith Kinrman
Power of Woodstock. his. probably be-
cause ~ her unique Affection Tor the
creature which Dr. Ho productive of fcmi-
nine hatred and fear iier supply Of
mice o. varied and unlimited and In
cludea Egyptian. Chinese japanese and
other specimens. which range IN color
ana IN marking from white 90 black.
through fnwn, chocolate ana other im-
mediate shades. From mice Miss Poy-
rr has succeeded IN building up tbs
lnrroHt stock of pct animals in the
world. ana she has thousands of rah-
bits. haroa, comics and other animals,
which, however nii Yield the palm In
her affections 90 bier mice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

The sleeves were covered with not.
slightly pulling through the velvet
bands, while around the edge grad
uatod frlll measuring two inches at the
narrowoHt point and 30 az the deepest
hung Imply. Now for the master
atrokel My friend simply folded back
one corner u the square shawl until
the point fcll below the waist line, See
cured Il 90 "a tape hidden beneath the
folds which had been rhirrod into rop-
&C. fullncaH 10 produce n pointed train,
drapUd the extra fullnCas across the
shoulders and made a alit through tho
body ~ tho shawl large enough 90 NJ
tho urmholo Of her tnneta sllp. In this
wise two ends fen gracefully and freely
down the front. The heavy knotted
fringe and embroidered corners were
displayed 20 extraordinary advantage,
such garment might easily cost SO,
yet nj an expense OF 81 any home dress
maker with "a Grape shawl may n she
chooses. reproduce H.
Dinner gowns belonging TO the neg
llroo family. aa matter of course. are
na exquisite a. elaborate. Invariably
trailing lace and chiffon float away
from satin clothed ngure requiring
more substantial stays than those worn
under the less shapely house frocka.
or black ana white was one lovely thing
with black lace drapory falling from
bust TO feot over finely plated white
chiffon showing small satin snots
through the mesh. cafe nu lalt oriental
net was dropped over pink 10 construct
another Just about the throat. which
was slightly dcoollete, the edge Of the
lace was run through with white vel
vet ribbon. ended by huge rosettos, and
I noticed more roHettoa about the train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

given TO sleeves this season. First.
upon the bodice was expended the ok
ccllcnco Of design and Workmanship.
then came the glove lifting skirt for
greater effort, ana now the sleeve ap-
pears MS an example OF madnmu'a best
ondoayor.
saw In a fashionable shop a pile Of
bath robes. the Identity OF which one
would never suspect, Ho gorgeous were
they. The price was $50 each. one %
soft French wool OF pnlcat blue dotted
IN white ana bound with blue satin was
lined with white Hurah. Another OF
white llama had down the front aul
around the bottom insertions N orange
satin ribbon which were Joined 60 the
bath robe proper by fancy stitches of
crochet silk There were others %
quilted china ailk IN pale yellow, blue,
pink and green hueH. an aWootly scent
cd ana provided with Hat gold ana sil-
yer waist cords The ever useful elder
down was there, but Il had lost some
Of ~ severity mounted on q silk lining
with shawl rcvcrH buttoncd. aurpllcc-
like. with huge crystal buttons ana rib
bon loops.
a pointed polrnolr Of white Grape nt-
ting closely about tho waist lime ~
easily copied, Two deep points In
front ana one at hnok resolving thcm-
selves into n wirp train u great length
arc RULED IN point de- gene lace. The
sleeves pariako 81 the Same cut II r.
designed for wear with colorcd or white
pettlconta ana DE- particularly pleasing
over yellow tnnetn. 10 being hard to
imagine anything much protticr than
the shlmmerlng " gold beneath tho
somidiaphnnoun white Grape.
An attractive piece OF oNtravagnnce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

Whether the following story OF Miss
Marie Curoll BE- true cannot be known,
but u not % o. ben troyato. Al STRAIT
ford-on-Ayon, whore the novelist has
been living opposite school, she was.
10 b. said. grcatly annoyed By the pruo-
ticlnE N tho pupils on the many pianos
OF the establishment.
Her nerves really could not stand II,
10 at last Zoo desperation she wrote TO
tho principal OF the school TO ask that
while plauoforto practlclng was going
on the wludowa might be kept closed.
aH tho Noise IntorfJrcd with the prog
ross of her literary work. To this the
school mistress replied that II the noise
would prevent the composition OF an-
other book OF the same style as ''rho
Sorrows OF Satan" she would order
half dozen more pianos.