davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-04

A meeting Of the principals of the
schools of The county was held in the
Office of Superintendent Morrissey Sat
urday, at which all the large schools
were represented with the exception of
three. This was the first of a series of
meetings to be held by the principals
monthly, for the purpose of exchanging
views regarding their special work.
Principals Gaunt, of Laurel; Clayton, Of
State Center; Biersborn, Of Liscomb;
Haas, of LeGrand; and Holmes, of Gill
man, We're in attendance.
j. Collins and j. Hart. two strangers,
arrested by Officer Weaver Sunday for
! fighting, We're before Mayor Pierce this
morning and were sentenced to six days
in Jail. Tommy Bissell, arrested by Of
| ficer Kurz Saturday night upon a
charge of intoxication, and who, upon
being allowed few moments freedom
upon the request that he desired to con-
suit with an expected bondsman, broke
and ran. causing Officer Weaver q long
chase, was sentenced to thirty days In
jail. William Bowers, arrested by Off,
Ger Clark on a charge Of intoxication
was also up this morning and paid the
| costs. Twelve strangers, all railroad
4
day by Officers Clark, Hanson, Kurz
and Weaver, We're tried and sentenced
to six days work.
A special G. A. r. excursion trair
over the Chicago Great Western left the
city at 9 o'clock Saturday night, boune
i for Philadelphia. Among the passengers
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Church. Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Swick, B. +. Fore
man and Mr.. William A. Smith, OF this
city; L. C. sapp, OF LeGrand township
w. l.. NJ. Wentzell, of Melbourne; H. L
i Switzer, of Montour; J. c. Burkhar
and B. A. Armstrong. Of Gearing; ]. s
Barney, Mrs. Motley and Miss Motley
OF Sheffield. Mr.. Smith IL going to taxi
the trip as an occasion to advertis,
Marshalltown in novel way. Severa
hundred of the G. A. r. descriptive sou
venirs, issued during the recent stat
encampment in this city, were takei
along and will be distributed en- rout.
sand at the national encampmsnt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-04

The furniture which is arriving at D..
Ia. Wilbur's every day is worth your
while TO see. 1t comprises everything
new in the furniture line. The rockers,
couches, carpets and draperies are su-
peror to anything ever brought to this
city See the new goods before decid-
ing what to buy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-04

There are others, but only one He'll
berg. When your watch is fixed at his
place you will know it is done right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-04

Miss Margaret Miller, OF State Center,
spent Sunday with Misses Anna and
Matena Nelson. This morning she went
TO Iowa Falls and will have charge of
the elocution work in Ellsworth college
Miss Miller had expected to return to
Chicago for post graduate work but
the offer was 80 good one she was
persuaded to change her plans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-04

A 7year-old boy whose name could
not be learned was run over by car
rage at the corner of Main and Center
streets about o'clock Sunday night.
The lad was riding on the rear step of
bus. When he jumped off he fell and
IA carriage that was following close be-
hind passed over. him. He was some
what bruised and very badly fright
ened, but as soon as he found he was
not seriously hurt he took to his heels.
The record-union., 1899-01-14
COFFEE CAUSED IT,

Continued on Sixth Page,
The record-union., 1899-01-14

ways, easements and drains to mines.
Mines and Mining.
Morehouse-CO Concerning agriculture.
Agriculture.
AFTER RECESS.
After the joint session the following
new measures were introduced:
Sims Providing Tor. the completion
of a main building OF the California
Home for the Care and Training OF
Feeble Minded Children, and appropri-
|ating $37. 500 therefor. Buildings 9th
er than Prison Buildings
Providing for the erection and equip
ment of a laundry for the Home for
Feeble Minded, and appropriating $780,
GOO therefor.
Provide additional accommodations
for Home for Feeble Minded, and APP
propriating $4,000 therefor. Buildings
Other Than Prison Buildings.
To erect and equip commissary build
ing at Home for Feeble Minded, and
appropriating $4,000 therefor Public
Buildings Other than Prison Buildings.
Provide adequate water supply TOT
Feeble Minded Home, and appropr1-
ating $4,000 therefor. Buildings 9th
era Than Prison Buildings.
Luchsinge r-Appropriating S1,OoO to
pay the claim of Thomas Hatch. FL
nance and Claims
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Senator Wolfe introduced a consti-
tutional amendment, proposing to the
people the following amendment to the
Constitution:
add to Article Kill of the said
Constitution a. section in relation to the
exemption from taxation OF all build
ings used exclusively as churches aNd
chapels, and the real property on which
they are situated, said new section to
be inserted after Section of said arti-
Gle. and to read as follows:
Section ~. All buildings used ex-
clusively as churches and chapels, and
the real property on which they are
situated, shall be free from taxation.
TO IMPROVE HUMBOLDT BAY.
Leavitt, Chairman of the Committee
on Federal Relations, reported back
s. J. R. 4, by Gillette, recommending
it's adoption. The resolution relates to
the improvement by the Federal Gov
eminent of humboldt Bay, and par
ticularly to the dredging of Eureka
Channel. The resolution was ordered
on file.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS ROOM
A resolution by Cutter, appropriating
$500 from the contingent fund Of the
Senate for furnishing the Lieutenant
Governors room was referred to the
Committee on Attaches, Contingent Elk
penses and Mileage.
FOR PURE FOOD
The following joint resolution by Sen
The record-union., 1899-01-14
IN SENATE YESTERDAY.
Resolutions and Bills the Order
Standing Rules.

Resolutions and Bills the Order
Standing Rules.
In the Senate yesterday morning
President Neff announced the following
additions to the committees named:
Finance-Leavitt and Sims.
Commerce and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Sims.
Mifitary-Dickinson and Simpson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
STANDING RULES.
Bettman for the Committee on Rules
and Revision. handed in a report rec
ommending the adoption of inciosed
rules as the standing rules of the ses-
sion, and providing for the appointment
of a. committee of three to confer with
a like committee Of the Assembly to
agree, if possible, on joint rules for the
session. At Bettman's request the pro-
posed rules were ordered printed in the
journal The only changes proposed
from the standing rules Of 1897, follow:
Rule 1.-The dates have been changed
to correspond with the year 1899 rather
than 1897.
Rule 2-Matter of reading of journal
has been changed to correspond with
amendment of Section 253 of the Po-
litical Code.
Rule 21-Has been changed to permit
rush orders" for printing to be issued
by the Secretary.
Rule 23-Permitting the Chairman OF
each committee to name clerk of conn
mittee has been omitted to correspond
with provisions of the Bedshaw Act
Rule 25-Provides that the standing
committees shah be named by the Pres
The record-union., 1899-01-14

Two hearts can make love affair, but it
takes three, at least, to make home, and
one of them must be that of baby. The
young married couples that start out in life
with the idea that children are nuisances,
and that they do not want and will not
have them, are the kind that you read
about every day in the newspapers-in the
divorce column. A home without children
is not home God and Nature never in.
tended that there should be place called
home that did not resound with the patter
of childish footsteps
There are tens of thousands of homes
that arc childless because of the ill-health
of the wife and would-be mother. There
are tens of thousands of other homes child
less because the little ones have died al
most as soon as they were born. In both
cases DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
a sovereign remedy. 1t acts directly on
the delicate and important organs that
make wifehood and motherhood posi- bic.
1t makes them we'll, strong, vigorous, virile,
and elastic 1t does away with the dangers
of maternity. 1t banishes the usual dis
comforts Of the expectant period and
makes baby's advent easy and almost pain
less It insures the little new comer's
health and an ample supply OF nour1sh-
ment The prospective mother prepares
herself for maternity by taking the " Fa-
vorite Prescription - and gives her child q
fair start in life by giving it a strong and
we'll developed body. Thousands of homes
that were childless, to- day echo with
babies laughter, and bless this great medi-
cine Thousands of women who were
weak, nervous, respondent invalids, are
to-day happy, healthy wives and mothers
because of this medicine. Medicine deal
ers sell it.
Constipation kills slowly-but It killa
Dr.. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets cure It.
The record-union., 1899-01-14
Simple Way to Locate the Cause of
Disease.


A Simple Way to Locate the Cause of
Disease.
I was troubled for years with my
stomach, and took all sorts of rene
dies, without being able to get well.
! did not know all this time what was
the cause Of the trouble, but since 1
quit drinking coffee I found out that
was. the enemy that cost me so many
days and nights of suffering.
Within an hour after breakfast
where I would drink cup of coffee j
would spit up the meal, and If 1 drank
coffee for supper l would go to bed
and my nerves twitched and jerked so
badly that was afraid to lie down.
Sometimes my stomach would hut-
ter terribly.
I was afraid I would have paralysis,
and I firmly believe 1 would if I had
kept on using coffee.
l believe so much coffee drinking is
the whole cause of so many dying with
paralysis and heart trouble.
All can say is all this nervousness
and stomach trouble has left me since
have been using Postum Food Coffee
accordingsto directions onsthe package,
and I know of quite a number that
have been helped by Postum
If people would use Postum Cereal
Food Coffee they would save hun
dreds Of dollars in doctors bills, and
children would be stronger and bright
er if their parents would use it instead
of coffee. OF course, it has to be made
right, but that is easy. Just let it boil
fifteen or twenty minutes after it rea-
ally starts to boiling, and you have a
splendid drink. Mrs. Annie Van Bus
kirk, 2632 Santa Fe avenue, Fort Mad
ison, Ia.
The record-union., 1899-01-14

Dunn (ex-Cdty Attorney, W. G. Coch-
ran, John A Kingsley, members Coun-
ty Executive Committee; B. N. Smith,
w. H. Clark. Lucien Shaw, Superior
Judges; T. e. Nichols. County Auditor;
James G. Rives, District Attorney;
Mark 6. Jones'. County Treasurer; c.
W. Bell, County Clerk; c. L. Logan,
Deputy County Treasurer; E. H. Rust.
horticultural Commissioner; R. E.
Drummond, Horticultural Inspector;
T. w Robinson. Law Librarian; Fred
IT. McAllister, Official Court Reporter;
Frank Domfnguez, Deputy County
Clerk; DIR. ]. H. Davisson, member
State Board of Health; H. w. Frank,
ex-President Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association; Curtis D. Will
bur, Assistant District Attorney and
member Executive Committee; john
stone Jones, Deputy District Attorney;
William p. James, Justice Of the Peace;
R.. D. Wade. County Recorder; John
H. Gish, County Tax Collector; A.
mel, Sheriff; ]. H. Strine, County SUI
perintendent Of Schools; w. L. Warren,
Deputy Sheriff; James McLachlan, ex-
Congressman; H. Silver, President City
Council; Fred. L. Baker, Councilman;
George Sfnsabaugh, Fire Commission
er; Frank A Gibson, Cashier First
National Bank: Judge Charles Silent,
ex-Chairman County Central Commit
tee; J. F. Francis, President Business
Mems Congressional Sound Money
League; c. d. Willard, editor Even
ing Express; Frank Thomas, ex-Dep-
uty City Attorney; j. s. Slauson, A. H.
Conger, L w. Blinn, General E. p.
Johnson. J. w. Vaughn. A l. Halsted,
J. L. Starr, Byron L. oliver, I. B. New
ton. w. w. Newer, R. w. Durham.
A. H. Naftzger. DR.. w. W. Hitchcock.
The record-union., 1899-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

II .s a'' ss.s s'sA ;Thompsens Eye Wafer
The record-union., 1899-01-14
Old Furniture
renewed

as well as when new and the
charges shall be most reasonable
The men in charge of our uphols-
tering room are careful and earn
estly in love with their work.
Coverings in well nigh endless va
riety are here to choose from. SIX
The record-union., 1899-01-14

.@1HECLUNIE@
POSITIVELY NO FREE LIST.
Positively only one performance
SATURDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 18th.
A revelation in mfnstrelsy on the top
most pinnacle of success
w. H. NESTS
F'ormerly of Primrose & West.)
An all feature cast of 5O-STAR ART
ISTS550 introducing w. H. West, Carroll
Johnson, Tom Lewis, Richard J. Jose,
Chas. M. Ernest, John King, Trovollo, T.
B. McMahen. w. II. Vests gorgeous
spectacular finale REMEMBER THE
MAINE.
Prices-Gallery Csc; balcony SOC; last
rows Dress Circle 7oc. Body Of the house
s. Seats ready now.
The record-union., 1899-01-14
Feather
Pillows

IedtueIS are duSOlutS-
ly odorless and free from dust and
quilts. The quality Of ticking used
you will find quite superior to that
sold by most concerns.
At 80 cents each, pillows 10 by %
inches; weight 8 pounds; Leader
grade of hens feathers.
At $50 each, pillows 81 by 81
inches; weight 311a pounds; Eclipse"
grade of geese feathers.
AT $500 each. pillows % by %
inches; weight 315 pounds; Peer
less grade of geese feathers.
At $500 each, pillows % by %
inches; weight 3 pounds; Monarch
grade of superior geese feathers.
At $3.50 each, pillows "A by 80
inches; weight 49, pounds; Per
fection' grade of best geese
feathers
The record-union., 1899-01-14
AGAINST MONOPOLY

Chynoweth's A B. zoo provides that
a monopoly In the manufacture produc-
ton or sale OF any commodity Of com
mon use may be created, or whereby
competition in the supply or price Of
such commodity may be restrained or
prevented. OF whereby the free pursuit
The record-union., 1899-01-14
Office stools

any style you
can possibly want at any price you
want to pay.
At 80 cents, hardwood stool IS
inches high; wood seat.
At $780, hard wood stool %
inches high; cane seat.
At S1O0, hardwood stool "a |
inches high; wood seat.
At $1.25, hardwood stool "a
inches high; cane seat. :
AT $500, hardwood stool "a
inches high; revolving wood or cane
seat which can be raised s inches
At $500, hardwood stool 80 s
inches high. with revolving leather
seat; can be raised 6 inches.
At $3.50, solid oak stool 80
inches high, with revolving cane or
wood seat and spindle back, with
polished wood top piece.
The record-union., 1899-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

hardware, bicycles. carts, buggies, car
riages, phaetons, Balm farm and header
wagons Send for catalogue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-22
EOuSa's Band.

~,
The usual large audience filled the
Opera House to welcome tho return or
Sousa and his band.
IIThe usual light popular, catching tunes
pleased it, and the enthusiasm was of tho
kind that is looked for and always comes
and gets three times the program sousa' $
music Eeeps an audience thoroughly
awake. 1t appeals to SO much OF us-to the
sensory brain nerves. which reproduce
and echo it; to thn mouth that whistles II;
heads almost impercept.b!y nod to it.;
more than ono finger taps time to it, anu
young girls feet start out with Y to IL
dream waltz il d Invisible ball room?
Tho program yesterday afternoon was
suited to the taste of the public. Tho new :
est feature of it was the piece composed to
catch the prevailing entente between he
Saxon races-anl it caught Hands
Across the Sea, - with its motto. "A sud-
den thought strikes me-let us swear eter-
nal friendship'-a sentiment more French
than English or American --cane at an
opportune time, following one of the
uuain,e:t and prettiest Of the new airs,
the antique Dance from ammo b.
loyn." by Hall.
Madame Iuicttt Corden's voice in the
aria from Carmen was somewhat over
powered by the orchestra behind her, but
was heard to better advantage in later
pieces.
The program ranged from List to va
riations OH "A Hot Time inOlh Town To-
night" and even Included, like Bibse
taxi interpoiated III light cnmedy, an ar
rangenent by John Philip Sousa for a
quartet OF Lincoln favoritc hymn, "Oh,
Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be
Proud" wherein the voices blended splen-
didly, AID the orchestra was an effective
mid
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-22
SOCIAL JOTTINGS
AND PERSONALS
A rlelange OF Interesting Notes Picked
Here and There OF Whining tonians
and their Many Friends.
LGCAS-D0UGHERTY.

LECAS-DOUGHERTY.
One of the prettiest home weddings took
place on Thursday evening, at their new
home, No. West Twenty Ninth street,
when b. FRANK Lucas and Miss Annie
Dongherty were joined in the holy bonds
OF matrimony. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Van p. Northrup. The
house was handsomely decorated with
palms and ferns and the bride and groom
stood In their midst. Tie bride was hand
somely attired in cream Lansdowne and
carried white carnations, while the groom
wore conventional black. Misses Sadie and
Bertha Dougherty, sisters OF the bride,
were maids Of honor and carried pink car
nations, As the organist, Miss Elsie ver--
non, played the wedding march the bridal
party entered the parlor preceded by the
ushers and maids of honor. The couple
were the recipients Of many beautiful as
we'll as useful presents. Among tho gifts
was handsome present from tho employees
of the yardmaster's office ut Edgemoor.
A wedding supper was served. Among
the invited guests were: Rev. Moses Bull
lock and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Shakes
pear, Mr.. and Mrs William Vernon, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Thompson, Mr. and MIS-.
T..W Smith, MIR. ard Mrs. John Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John IlShoff, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank lib
bitt Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Chevions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. d Vernon, Mrs. Annie
Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mullin, Mr.. and
Mrs. james Massey, Mr.. land Mrs. John
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason, Mr..
and Mrs. George Donovan, William Nc
Cafferty, Mr.. and Mrs. John Toml;nson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shurer, Mr. and Mrs
Davis Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris.
Cory, George Young Mrs. Mary N. Lain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Simmons, Mrs E. Terry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rutter. Mr.: and
Mrs. William Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs: j.
p. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carson. Mrs.
Annie n. Doueherty, Mrs. Wlnkler, Miss
Lizzie Winkler, William Dougherty. Perla
Smith, Stella Linman William.G. Win
tryur. Haryey Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clothier OF Colt Station. The ushers were
E. D. Vernon and William Dougherty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-22
DEATHS.

ROBERTS-In this city on April q, 1899, lisa.
dora l.. wife of Jonathan B. Roberts, in the
Both year of her age.
elatives and friends, are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of her hueband
al8 West 18th street. on Monday afternoon ut 2
O'clock Interment at Rivervicw cemetery.
BLICKLE-Jn this city on 22d inst, Margaret
", McCloskey, wife of VIM. j. Blckle, aged
30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral at the residence Of her mother,
southeast corner of 18th and West streets on
Tuesday morning. April 18th, at o'clock.
High mass at t. Patrick Church. intern ent
Cathedral Cemetery.
DILl.-In this city, on April 81, 1892. Mary A.
wife of Alexander Eil, aged q years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence OF her husband
p8l Kirkwood street on Sunday afternoon, at
3l5 o'clock. Interment at hiverview Come
terry
SANDERS-In this city on April ~, lS30, Israel
Sanders, aged 40 years,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
his funeral from the residence of his brother,
ameS smaer n nse at O'clock
Services ut Haven NJ e. Church. lntorment In
st. Peters Cemetery.
GRIFFITH-On April 20, 1896. Peter D. Griffith
aged 10 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
.he funeral from residence of his son, A. Wal.
ter Griffith, sly West 4th street, on Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment Whining
ton and Brandywsne cemetery.
His tolls arc past, his work is done,
And he is fully best,
He fought the fight, the victory Il,
And entered into rest. wo
Resting in Heaven.
DEnRY-In this city OH April 10, 1900, William
G. Derry, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF his brother,
George TERRY, 222 Tatnall street. Oh Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. mtelme private
at Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery. +
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-22
MARRIED AT HOME.

A pretty home took place Thursday even.
ing ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Edwards, 1907 Lancaster avenue, when
their daughter Ella was united in marriage
to Horace W. Airich the Rev. John ID,
G. Hanna officiating. Miss Alma Fraser.
of Philadelphia, wa, bridesmaid and WIZ
liam Nuss Of Philadelphia, was best man.
The bride was attirod in II handsome
travelling dress Of brown broadcloth and
carried BRIDES roses. Tho bridesmaid
wore dress of mode cloth and carried
pink carnations. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with ferns and potted
flowers.
a large number Of relatives and friends
from this city and surrounding country
were present. Numerous AMI valuable
presents were received. After tho wedding
supper Mr.. and Mrs. Alrich left for WASH
inston. They will be at home, 10Y Lam
castor avenue. after Monday, May /.
Mr.. Alrich is All employ of telegraph de-
partment of i. T. o. Railroad in this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-22
CARD BASKET.

Mrs. G. W. Horn is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Matilda I homus i'll Eikt2n.
Mss Margaret Kidd, of Chester, will bo
the guest OF Miss Viola Geary in this city.
Attorney Charles Curtis is confined to
his home al sixteenth and Mt. Salem lane,
suffering with bad cold.
Jerome B Bell editor of the Sunday
star has returned home from IL visit to Ills
mother in North Carolina,
DR.. Joseph II. Chandler will entertain
the Chandler Medical Club at his residence
at Lentreville, on June 3.
MIR. md Mrs. W. X. Crosby and Herbert
N. Fell will go to ATLANTA, Ga, Oh Mon
day, where they will n tend the conven.
ton of the International Sunday School
Association.
John Gilbride, james Gilispo and
James Z. McAvaney visited Philadelphia.
on Thursday evening at Gcrmhnia Hall,
and sung several selections for the eli flea
ton of the Quaker City Pinochle Club.
Industry Conclave of Mogullians were
entertained by MIR. and Mrs, Low b.
Church ut their home, No 1907 West Fifth
street, last evening, the occasion being ths
| anniversary Of the wedding OF MIR. ana
| Mrs. Church
Harry Neher will be married to Pauline
| Bauer on y ednesdny evening by the Kew.
| Paul IseDschmid. They Will reside on
West Fifth street beyond Harrison street,
whero they will go to housekeeping.
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter Is at Atlantic
| City anu will SOON leave there tor Pltts-
| burg 10 visit her sister, Mrs. Stewart.
| Mrs, George H. Buck Of Derby, Conn,
| has been the guest OF the Rev. Bishop and
Mrs. Coleman at Bishopstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Davis Sislcr have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
4 Miss Milo Patzowsky will receive
number Of young friends OF her home to.
day ION 4 TO 7o'clock.