davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-31
THE CITY In BRIEF

THE CITY I'm RRIEF
DR.. Mighell, surgeon and physician.
Nobby fredora hats just in, at Holes.
Register next Saturday if your name
is not on the poll lists.
Ladies crushed plush jackets. very
latest, S9.9S, at the Fair.
Trimmed and untrimmed hats at cost
ana below at Benjamin's.
Chldrens heavy rib stockings, two
pair for % cents, al Holes.
Ladies outing gowns in plain, colors
and fancies at Newcomers.
Ladies light gray krimmer colarette,
the latest, S4.9S, at the yellow front.
II would be the thing to discard Your
summer hat and buy winter hat of
Mrs. Morrill,.
While they last. flowers, foliage and
laees will be placed on sale below cost
this week a t Benjamin's.
Lock the barns, tie down all movable
articles and be prepared for childish
pranks, for this is Halloween.
To close cut all colored tips, three in
a bunch, that sold for 81 to s1.5O per
bunch, 80 cents at Benjamin's.
A grand Halloween ball will be
given at Forneys Hall tonight under
the auspices of the National Club.
children's jackets in all STYLES and
sizes. Prices, $3.50 10 S4.9s. No trouble
70 show them. Come in at the Fair.
DR.. H. L. Getz was in Eldora today,
where he was subpnnaed as a witness
in a damage case against the Iowa
Central.
iowa Falls Sentinel; Mrs. Robert
Boldly returned to Marshalltown this
week. where she is taking treatment
from a specialist for her eyes.
Mrs Charles r. Brown will be hostess
the Moments Club Wednesday after
noon at her residence, 500 Summit
street.
Voters will have one more opportuni-
" 10 register their names on the lists,
and that will be next Saturday, when
the boards will be in session in the vari-
Gus polling places.
our stock of cotton blankets. ready
made comforters, feeced wrappers. un-
'derwear. hosiery dress skirts. petit
coats. i,eady-made shirt waists. etc, is
now compete al Newcomers 5.
During the winter evenings You viii
Nant choice eating or cooking apples
+ Inc zee ftlNe received efiiee car loauS
4 toaaS, embracing an tile pest = ai'ie tiss
ONE early u you Want soi'ie'
4 The freshest and best groceries in tn,
Ecitv may be found at Adams grocery
Ieanned goods maple syrup cereals
fancy apples and everything else sooe
10 eat Telephone Adams, the grocer
M, and Mrs n u. Holt. OF Greer
,aoI,ntainS 14ff ms morning for Pasa.
49, G,aa v.be.,.. tbav via snand IN.
,r;n ,-, i, Z nossIbi,. thav may max.
tb5f niaca tfei, nome Il they like 4
very much.
/ afn ~ i c:or,5a,, aga,t for Hs,r
1 ,,,sr,, .,1.,,f ,ha aat. in tha c;tv nals
XII, 49,, ca us attyactiaa
80, .a,,a., ~. apie Ellioft ranra
e.i5,a.1,,., sfj,s,rsis i, ~
49,.
-'s $50
A MIR. and Mrs y. storrs, Of Bel
- l.i,y,,,, 80,
- 49, -. al llgs'' Iost yask an aeeo,f,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-31

The freshest and best groceries in the
city may be found AT Adams grocery;
Icanned goods maple syrup, cereals,
fancy apples and everything else good
70 eat. Telephone Adams, the grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-31

The Northwestern railroad officials
passed through the city at about 4
O'Clock Monday afternoon on a special
tiain west bound The officials are out
on a tour Of inspection. but they did not
SION herf. on. the trip west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-31

When you want figures on mill work,
remember that kurtz Bros. can give
you Very low estimates, by reason of
having purchased their stock of dry
lumber before the advance in prices.
They have a very complete stock of
hard woods of all kinds. The firm is
turning out fine work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-31

The war between the English and
Beers. up to this time, is about an even
thing. neither side having the advan-
tage, but Flitton, the laundryman. has
a great advantage over his competitors
by reason of improved machinery and
the superior work done. Flitton pays
very little attention to the war in the
Transvaal; he is endeavoring to please
ifis Gust nrnarS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-31

The old boiler in use at the temporary
pumping station on the water extension
has become almost useless, and the Wa
ter committee decided to take one of
the smaller boilers from the works and
place it in use at the big we'll. In the
meantime pumping has been stopped at
the we'll until the boiler and the new en-
CINE are placed in position. Consequent
ly the river has to be drawn on for a
portion of the city supply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-31

DR.. N. E. Mghell and Mr.. F. II. Fen
ner We're in Clear Lake today. angling
for bass and pike This was the last
day of the season on which game fish
could be taken from the lakes and
streams of the state, the closed season
commencing on Nov. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-31

Mrs j. e. sundell expects to go to
Dubuque today, being summoned there
by the serious illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Astner, formerly of this
city Mrs. Astner is sick with typhoid
fever, and her mother Will remain at
her bedside until she is convalescent.
Mrs. H. f. Duncan, of Ottumwa. ac-
companied by her daughter Lillian, is
expected to arrive here TO remain at the
snndell home until Mrs. sundel re-
turns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-31
DR.. Mighell, surgeon and physician.

Trimmed and untrimmed hats at cos
ana below at Benjamin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-31

Ladies' black melton Jackets. all sizes,
$249, at the Fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-31

Mrs. r. d. Goss, of New Sharon,
spent Monday night and today in the
city at the j. w. Boggie home, coming
especially to be present at the Max
BendiN Companys concert Monday
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-31

Joe f. Willard. who was seen by
theater goers at the Odeon Monday
night in the German comedian part of
the Uncle Josh Spruceby" production,
although hardly recognized. will be re-
membered as a member of the Frank
+. Long Company. which played a
week engagement in this city few
seasons ago. Mr.. Willard was then do
ing a heavy part. but for the present
season he has discarded his fierceness,
biting of Inoustache and fingernails,
and donned the light and airy counte-
nance of a Dutch farm hand. Willard
came into newspaper prominence
i shortly after his last appearance in
this city by clipping with wealthy
Eau Claire, Wis, girl. whom he mar
ried and took to Chicago, only to be
robbed of his bride by an irate father,
who persuaded his daughter to give up
her actor husband, for whom she had
a girlish infatuation. The incident re-
Iceived widespread comment at the time
Iof it's occurrence.
Ladies' black melton Jackets, all sizes,
$2.49, at the Fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-31

Miss Eva Marshall Shontz, of Chica-
go, president of the American Young
Peoples Christian Temperance Union
is 10 be in the city next Thursday eve
ming for lecture at the Presbyterian
church. Miss Shontz is a young woman
and, by the way, an Iowa girl, having
been reared in Genterville. She has
set out TO secure the pledge of 1.oOo.ooC
votes TO the political party which shall
put a prohibition plank in its platform
believing that is the only way to pre-
Vent the spread of drunkenness. No adj
mission VIII be charged.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05
Prophecies which Failed.

I have been ruminating on the un- certainties of ''surethings. The miscarriage, as if were, of events which are bound to happen.
 About year ago the county was up to the neck in political struggle. The political know-alls. some of the regular old-timers. assured me that II vonld never do to let so and so be elected. and so and so were as bad 1T moi worse. and so on all along the line, and they the know-alls) assured me that they could not possibly be elected. No. indeed. the voter had more sense. .Wby." said the know-all. 'the con sentences would be terrible. intimat- ing that the foundations of society would disappear and we would all be bnsted to smithereens. And, he went on. in give you q straight tip. There wont be a single democrat elect ed. You may bet odds on that. It's sure thing.
 Ntll. l oNpUNH' ''''f' t''' '''' know-all was very much surprised, as was. at the results, and have been on thc lookout ever since for the terrible conseauences which were sure to fol' low. But | don't see much change none for the worse The machinery of Gila county seems to run along as smoothly when greased with demo cratic oil, as it did when greaSed wlti republican oil.
 do not see much change. The SUI rises in the east. as usual The drunks births. marriages and deaths average about the same. and up todate. Ina terrible upheayel which was sure t' follow has not materialized. Fortu nately, neither party has monopol' of honesty, capacity aud good sense have been informed that some or th' offices are in better shape now thal for several years. But. will neye bet odds, any more, on sure things, Q have any confidence in the prophesle of calamity howlers. hcnceforth an' forever.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05

It appears to be practically settled that a world fair is to be held ia thi, country in 1903, at the clty of St. Louis, to celebrate the acquisition of the Louisiana territory on the part ot the United States. Certainly an event that has had such stupeLduous conse- auences merits commemoration. St
 Lonis has recently taken hold of 1t strongly, and the preliminary sum of 5, 900, U00 is nearly all raised there by subscription for the work. It is in- tended to ask congress for S5,oOO,000 more, and assurances have been re- ceived from members in all parts of the country to render it almost certain that the appropriation will be made.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05

The appointment of Murray lnnes to the position of assistant general super intendent of the Arizona Copper com pany and of the Arizona & New Mexico Railway company, Is announced by the Arizona Bulletin Mr. Inues was in the employ of the AriZona Copper company before he came tu Globe, and he is thoroughly equipped for the important position, which we have no doubt be will fill to the satisfaction ot the company
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05
STATE Or MISSOURI


 COU NrY OF ATtIusoN -,
 on the li,a day of March, lsaa hetore me, John ?. Lewis. notary public in and for said county of AtchisOn. state of Missouri per. ,onaly appeared Henry H Clayton. Conrad Deutz Frederick <. Wanger James T. Chris tiun William F. Christian. William M Beck. ett. John T, Johnson. Albert Schoculeber James NJ. Scamuou and Conrad Suckerod known to me to be the same persons whose name, are subscribed to the said auI.eNcd in strumcul who acknowledged Co me thal they executed ihc same freely and voluntarily and for the uses and purposes therein mentioned in witness whereof l have ahereuuto set my hand and amNed my official seal at my ollce in Rock9ort Mo the day and year above men tioned
 My term of ouice expires on The Huh day ot April l90?.
 SEAL. JOHS P LEWIS
 Notary Public for Atchi>ou County Mo
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05

Gentry, dog and pony show gave two performances yesterday. afternoon and evening, al the military plaza. The children enjoyed the performance intensely. The show is better than ever. a number Of new features have been added which makes it the finest dog and pony show in the country. The baby elephants and the jumping hounds. some of whom jumped twenty feet. were especially worthy of men tion. One of the most cOmical scenes is the monkey barber and his custO- mer. The revolving pyramid of dogs surrounded by ring full Of galloping ponies. is the most beautiful part of the show. There are numerous other interesting acts. dancing horses and dogs, a fire scene. hanging and other things too numerous to mention Tue sQD Star
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05

are subscribed to the said annexed instrument who acknowledged to me that he executed the same freely and volult arlly, and Tor the uses and purposes therein mentioned. In wit ness whereof I have hereunto sci my hand and afhxed my onicial seal. at my oiiicc in Tari,lo. the day and year above mentioned
 My term of office cxpireS on the sith day of December 1899. .. lsEAII X. 0 WILSON.
 Notary Public.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05
rERRlronY of ARIZONA

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 CcUNTS or CHA.
 l. K. , Williams county recorder in and for the county and territory aforesaid do hereby certify that the foreEoing instrument was filed for record at 3 Q clock D m. on this iith day Of July. 1899. and duly recorded in book No 1. Record> of Incorporation of Gila county An Zona a page Sj etc
 Witness my hand and nilicial seal this llih day of July. A. D. 1899
 ,,rAII RJ. WILLIAMS
 County Recorder.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05
X. 0 WILSON.
 Notary Public
STATE OF MIs-orRI.


 On this 20th day of March. 1899 before me, W. H. Richards Q notary public in and for said county of Holt and state oi Missouri, personally appeared A. Il Bailey. who siguS his name to the above and fotegc- ing deed Alexander II. Bailes known to me to he the same person whose name k sub scribed to the said annexed instrument, who acknowledged to me that he executed the same freely and voluntarily. and for the uses and purposes therein mentioned In witness whereof l have hereunto sci my hand and af fixed my official seal at my office in Oregon Mo. the day and year above mentioned.
 My term of onice expires December lG l9o? SEAL. W. II. RICHARI,,
 Notary Public in ,t'County Missouri
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05
THURSDAY. OCT. s. iSoo.
An Arizona Episode, highly read

"An Arizona Episode, ahighly read able narrative with the life and exper- fence of Pearl Hart, the fenile haudit- now in the Tucson iail, as it's text, oc- cupies five pages in the current uam- Der of the Cosmopolitan, says the Prospector, the article was contributed by Royal A. Johnson.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05
TERRITORY OF ARIIONA.
 tt'TNTY OF CHA.

Before me, E. J. Bonacker a notary public in and for the county of Gila. Territory oi An- zoua, on this day personally appeared John Schoenieber.known to me to be the person whose name k subscribed to the foregoing in. Strument and acknowledged to me tbat he executed the same for the purpose and con sideratiou therein expressed.
 Given underm hand and seal of office this ilh day of April A. D. 1899.
 SEAL E. ], bONACKER.
 Notary Public.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05
STATE OF MissouRl.


 on the 9lst day uf March. lsgg before me, X. c. Wilson a notary public in and for said county of Atch!on, state ot Missouri per SoGaily appeared W. F. Rankin known to ne Co be one of the same persons whose names
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05

Ninth The board of directors of this cor porationshall have pow CT to establish bylaws and make all rules ne ,essary forthe manage nent and control nf this corporation and the oi the United States and the hays of the Ter ritory oi Arizona.
 In witness whereof We have htreunta set our hands and seals tli> l1th day of March,
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05

tSrah HENN IT, CLAYTON, ,Seab CONRAD DEATI,
 tSeab FREDERICK $. WAN3ER, tseaD JAMES T, CHRISTIAN,
 tSeal WILLIAM F. CHRISTIAN. lSeal JOHN T JOHNSON,
 tSeal WM. M BECKETT,
 lSeaD ALBERT SCHoENLEEEB
 tSeap ALEXANDER II. BAILEY, tSeap WM r RANKIN, ! tSeab JAMES NJ SCAMMON. | tSeap CONRAD STICKEROD, l tSeall JOHN SCHOENIEBER.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05

Business menof the east are com plaining about a scarcity of dimes. A great many men in this country who are not in business have had the same complaint for several years. Yuma Sun.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24
a PRESENT FROM CERvERA.
baltimore SUM-

Inc Sisters of Notre Dame Convent.
Aisquith street and Ashland avenue,
received last Saturday an album from
Admiral Cervera, of the Spanish navy,
containing autographs of seventy four
members of the Spanish Cortes and
oi!icers of the Spanish navy The al
bum was accompanied by a photo
graph OF Admiral Cervcra in full uni
iorm, the gift of Admiral Cervera' s
family and the family of his son.
Lieutenant Angel Cervera
September 9Th last. while passing
!, nllith-l2tlltiHaafe- GA his to Nor
loiN. Admirai Ccrvern was entertained
az dinner Mt the Convent of Notre
Dame He was then accompanied by
ms SON. Adjutant Lieutenant Francesca
q. Gomez lmaz. and Father Kantz Of
annapolis DTrty was met at the
depot and taken in carriages to the
convent. later called on Cardinal Glib
bons. visited the Cathedral and 81
Mary's Seminary
The album is covered with morocco
Inc iIrst autographs are those of Adj
iilral l'aScual CerVera V Topete his
Wiie. Ana Jacome y Jacome: his son
Lieutenant Angel Cervera v Jacome
ana his wife, Rafaela Cabella de Ger
Ht gii. me photograph was taken at
Madrid. on the back was written bv
Admiral Cervera: Madrid, November
.. 1873. To the community of Notrc
Dame of Baltimore, Nd: Begging your
prayers. Signed. Pascual Cervera
iienr Admiral Spanish navy.
Two envelopes accompanied the al
pun and photograph, containing The
visiting cards of the Admiral and he
wife and of his son and wife Tbo,.
were all addressed to Mother CIaro
WHO was at the convent when the
'p"iiish onlccrs were entertained.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24
A PAIR OF PANTS"
From the Conneaut News.


a half-starved. ragged knight OF the
road strolled down one OF Conneauts
principal streets a few mornings ago.
Every now and then he would knock at
some back door in quest of crust of
bread. He met with receptions more
or less tender. according as he struck
the home OF the big-hearted citizen or
miserly hanger-on of the town. FL
naily he came to a residence from
which a physicians sign was croaking
out soul-stirring music as the sweep
ing November wind swung it TO and
FRO. The noise attracted the tramp,
and he thought to himself that doctors
are always kind-hearted fellows. So he
walked to the Kitchen door and raped
y domestic flung open wide the portal
and greeted him With a pleasant smile
Mr.. Tramp told his piteous story of
hunger and Indebtedness. and his
tears met warm response in the eyes
OF the kind lady. and a good breakfast
was set out for the wanderer. He par
took of the meal in silence, but was ev-
idently deeply thinking. Here was
more kindness than he had encounter
ed before for weeks. lie thought of his
rags. Doctors always dress We'll he
reasoned. and must necessarily throw
away their old clothing before it is
much Worn. IL he could only get some
OF the doctors old clothes TO replace hts
rags he would be happy. When the
breakfast was finished he heapcd
thanks that came from true hear,
upon the fair lady. and then nerved
himself up to say: please, lady. can't
You give me pair of the doctors Ole
pants to replace my rags?"
The servant girl dropped her head
and hlushed freely as she answered:
here"
The tramp departed without another
word
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24
II ERTFORD.

HEREFORD. N. c., Jan. 24.-Mr. Samuel
Philips, white man. residing near
Bethel. met with very painful and
serious accident this morning by hav-
Ing his hand blown off while loading a
gun. DIR. r. w. Smith was summoned,
and the patient was given the best
medical aid available.
Mr.. ]. X. McATullen leaves tomorrow
for Elizabeth City. where he will en-
gage in the buggy business with
Messrs. j. Q. a. Wood and William
Broughton.
Master Elmer Chalk leaves for Eliz-
apeth CITY tomorrow morning on an
extended visit to relatives
Mr.. j. Il. White has added n line of
Crescent bicycles to his; stock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24
EDENTON.

Edenton. N. c.. Jan. A.-The reserved
seat plan for Captain Dick" opens for
Thursday night this a. m. at Thomas
Old's. Friday night will be special
school children's night. The interest in
this entertainment seems to be unusual
The indications point to .arge au-
dience each night.
Little Henry, son of Mr.. It. e. Gard
ner, received very painful wound Sat-
urday by falling and striking his fore
head against the sharp edge Of the
gate post.
After serving the Edenton Baptist
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24
EI.IZABETH CITY.

Elizabeth City. N. c., Jan. 24.-Mrs.
Snow, Of Berkeley. Va. is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Sawyer. on Church
street.
Mr.. w. w. Crawford left to-day for
Hammers, Ala, on business.
Little Guy Commander, of Pearl
street, is very i'll with pneumonia, and
our sympathies are with the bereaved
parents.
Miss Godie Kramer, who recently
played the soubrette part in Captain
Dick so nicely at this place some time
back, has been asked, and consented.
to play that part at Edenton next
Thursday and Friday nights The
play is for the benefit Of the Light In
fantry.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24
WEI.D DON.

Weldon. n. c., Jan. e4.-Dotley VIII
kins, colored, was arrested here charg-
ed with breaking into the store of a.
l.. Stainback and stealing over 500
worth of jewelry. He confessed his
quit and was sent to Jail. He is the
leader Of gang who has been operat-
ing here for some time.
mere is considerable cotton in the
fields still unpicked. and some fields
look as If they have not been picked
UvUr III all. ------
Surveys are being made to-day for
the new cotton mill.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-24

church as pastor faithfully and well
for three years, Rev. w. F. Watson
brought his iabors here to n close Sun
day by preaching for them {perhaps
for the last time, as he goes to Western
North Carollna) two sermons full OF in
struction and advice, which no doubt
made deep and good impressions on the
large congregations. In the afternoon
he preached his farewell sermon at
Macedonia