davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-22
GoverBne RonIfs,

SEx-dlvidend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-22

AS Administrator of Bailey Sisters Es-
tate He liz Restrained from Paying
Money to Howard III. Sanger BailiH
Clinton of West Haven Pays His Fine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-06
q. " n. W. RAILM Az.
GREAT WESTERN RY

OHIO AGO GREAT WESTERN RY.
Maple Leaf Route.
ERAINs SOUTH.
No u. NJ. & k.3C limited 4:45 a. M
No } d. Nj. st. j. & IL, C. Express 9.22 O. M
No. southwestern Express 5:35 D. m
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST.
No. Twin City and Chicago Spl 4:16 a. M.
No. ~. Paul and Chicago Exp. 1853 a. M.
No. Twin City and Chicago Lin 10:40 p. m.
Nos sand except sunday others every
dAy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-06

north room until 1t presents very neat
appearance. Frank now has double
store room, the only one in use in
town.
j. G. Cripps is shipping potatoes from
here to the southern part of the state.
News has reached here of the death
of Mr.. Mellin, father-in-law of Mr..
George Humlong, of Marshalltown. The
remains We're inferred here Friday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-06
Take Time by the Forelock.

Eight out of every ten mature men
and women have lost or are losing more
or less hair. The people have sought in
vain for hair restorative that is not
a fake. We say without fear of sue
cessful contradiction that Globe Hair
Restorative and Dandruff Cure is the
only remedy i'll the world that Will
grow hair on bald heads, that will per-
manently prevent the hair from coming
out and positively remove and cure
dandruff. Will be sent to any address
prepaid for 81. Globe Manufacturing
Company, Grinnell. la. Sold and
guaranteed by
M'BRIDE q WILL DRUG co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-06
CAN'T KEEP 1T UP.
Can't Deceive MarshalItosyn People
Very Long-They learn Quickly.

49,. ,.,... 49,. ,,.,;..,.,..
-1 $50
-, - - ss'i,s .li'ss ~ 49,. I,
10. eiis i,uDl,s, ~ ~ - 81 = -
9 ! saais1,
ous CIV '.l'e = w
~ -
Nc, ~
sss'.sias.'s siNsn ~ go ~. - ~,
s.ulhs ~ Aal 9 go
- = NJ,
nome eiilofsefhshe - pisssii.s,', KS
ess eiiioiis % iocal ei.'1e,is ie p -
sei' iliii'ossi''i'', - y 80 ~ , - -
si's ,ss..s !. " i'gt'' etiss 80 a.
vi . W u ~ - - .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-06
ATRJON

Oct e.-Friday evening the Epworth
League had a lecture on Armenia by 6
native count.
Rande B. Avey is working in the
drug store while j. L. Rolston is nu"s
ing a crippled knee.
Mr.. Shultis. principal of schools here.
will fill the NJ. f. pulpit morning and
evening next Sunday.
The NJ. e. church expects new pas
tor for the coming year
j. d. Fraley & Son have opened a
general store in the l. o. o. F. build
ing.
AIr. F. D. Dennis is repairing his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-06

President King. of the Farmers
Bank, Brooklyn, Mich, has used De-
Wits Little Early Risers in his family
for years. He says they are the best.
These famous little pills cure constipa-
tion, biliousness and all liver and bowel
troubles. For sale by. F.. B. Wiley. post
Office druggist, and George r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-06

FOR sALE4SOME SECOND HAND
steam radiation Lennon Machine Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-06

FOR sALE-REsTDENGE los SOUTH
Second avenue Also family horse. A. n.
Parrett,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-06

Offices. as has already been demon
strated in New Jersey and other adj
vantages OF social nature could be
enjoyed.
In conclusion Mr.. Harrison made the
prediction that In the not distant flu
ture farmers would live in the city and
after breakfast spin out in automobiles
to their farms. ten to fifteen miles from
town, over fine smooth roads and re-
turn the same way In time for supper.
George p. Powers drug store is the
place for blank books, school supplies,
stationery, ETC., and Beggs' Little Giant
Pills for sick headache.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03

To rTE EnrroH or TuT s"N--Sr; A great deal
mas betn sad N e." 100 ball world recently about
fal"'S defeat o. SatnIdaY beng dua 90 coaching
ToHt.o v,8cnos bcca lSo duncan Of Princeton is
supposed, Dur ~ the lat T. onrnt, to have carried
from the caches an ord = to capt Edwards to try
10 goal from the Acld Whie such action of
his would u" highly Improper. at tho same tune,
oven granting that he did br M III ssage IL must
lie acknowledged that the play which he suggested
m "Nscily the one ami only play that IL ever At
tempted und'r the circumstances whom team
Is tw n'y'tve or uriy yards from tho adysrsnry's
Epil hhe With uEb LAT u Hluntc o. ~ ~ Nay ana
~" absolute necessity OF scoring staring IA IN in
the lace n ~ an a,ulrtc cCrta Is tha they viii try
u goal foM the hrli. CONS Iuellly even II Duncan
lnShea ed ~ car, INK suCA u,saLge to I:lw,rds
= would LIN" no moro pa teal Loot Tan n Ia.
had z ne Owes an tail. ''tSNo u brace" or 'play
ball. or 'do yulr brst,"r II was exactly What
they would Try 10 do anyhow. ""s'
on" unpleasant feature or college thought and
fe"inE a. shown DH tho srnti Eants drawn ,nto
publicity Ny III fnothlIl glm1' e,ch year Ia The
ahnarrnt re'tncss AN ID womln,1lir o,s with
which thcr try t. dcrIc, IN I'm tbs or ,dit Of Their
whrn dlfrard fm'
MN YOns, Soy. 30. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
An Invitation to the New England
Anti-Impe rlallsts.

In these calnmitous days when the Fill
Pine Republic is skedaddling into the Ewig-
keit on AGUtNALDos shanks. and the Hon.
ERvTNG W1NsLow can't carve his Thanks
giving bird without preliminary curse on
tho "usurper MCKINLEY. an unexpected
friendly hand is offered to the very few and
utterly forsakcn Republican antl-lmperial-
lists. The Silver Republicans, who left their
party for fruitless fight against gold, are
calling with kind voices TO these other fol-
lowers of hopeless hope. The Hon. FRED
DUBOIS OF Idaho, Chairman OF tho Silver
Republican Executive Committee, tells the
Republican anti-impcrlaists that there Is
no political harbor for them save the Silver
Republican party. IL expect" he snys. ito
see former Governor boutwell,, EDWARD
ATKINSON and men like them sitting as
delegates in our convention" As the
Republicans will be in possession OF the
Senate for somc years so that there can DO
no silver legislation, Mr.. DUpoIs thinks
the erring Republican brethren Of New Eng
land can come his way without scruple.
There will not be many OF them to come.
Tho Anti-Imperialist League has made IT.
self so ridiculous that II has been largely
advertised as curiosity; and 1t " mainly
a Mugwump concern anyway. Mr.. BOUT
WE'LL !s or was Republican, to b. sure.
but Mr.. BOUTWELL, has been so extreme in
opposition to the Administration and has
80 lowered himself in public estimation by
his association with grote5que cranks like
ERvISG WISsLow, that such little political
influence as he had is gone. Senator HoAR
Ia the most conspicuous Republican poll
tician in Massachusetts, but no can do
nothing against expansion. The majority
Of the Massachusetts Republicans honor it.
The collapse of the Luzon insurrection
leaves the friends Of Filipino independence
without leg to stand on. Facts do not
necessarily convince Mr.. HoAR when they
are rude to his prejudices. but he is always
good Republican and the sane element OF
the Massachusetts Republican anti-impe-
rialists will remain Republican.
What becomes OF the insane cleme mt Is OF
small consequence. Mr. DrDoIs Is little
premature in welcoming it, for he cannot
be- sure that all or most Silver Republicans
arc opposed to expansion as the wise and
reticent PErTIGREw OF South Dakota is.
The few dozens OF real, roaring New
England contractionists will cheerfuly
vote for free silver for the sake OF voting
against expansion. But unless they have
greatly changed, they will have to have a
convention Of their own. a conve ntion that
will make rs loud and long platform as II
they were millions instead OF dozens. The
love OF notoriety seems to be as powerful
in those singular critters as the love OF
contrariety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03

questions with France. and the arrange
ment thus made assured to the latter coun-
| try the continuity OF her territories In
the Dark Continent, and satisfied her for
tho present.
With regard to Russia, on the other
hand, Mr.. CHARMEs admits that while she
has no interest In Africa beyond a platonic
sympathy for Abyssnia, she undoubtedly
finds England an obstacle to her wishes at
several points in Asia The two countries,
therefore, may be considered as eventual
enemies in au undetermined future. In
this case, however. 1t may be said that IL
Russia desired To attack England, more
propltious opportunities than the present
have not been lacking. Moreover, both
countries have made, in recent times, so
many mutual concessions as to suggest
that they entertain sincere desire not to
offend each othor prenaturely. It is known.
finally, that only the other day England
entered into All understanding with Russia
concerning the extreme East. so that there
Is no immediate clash to be feared In that
quarter. In Mr.. CHARMES's opinion, the
only secret wish that Russia just now may
be supposed to hnrhor il, that England
may remain occupied and, in certain
measure, absorbed by the Transvaal war
To attain that end, however, there is no
need of any Intervention. On tho contrary,
II such Intervention were successful, Eng
land would ut once have her South African
army dlsengaged for other purposes, and
might then be tempted to use 1t elsewhere.
How could Russia be the gamer thereby
Mr.. CHARMEs's conclusion is, then, that
none Of the great powers has nm interest
sufficiently great or direct to intervene be-
tween London and Pretoria: nay, the inter
ests which some OF them have outside OF
Africa would not bo we'll served 10y inter-
vention. At the same time. it is acknowl-
edged that to this conclusion would have to
be attached q note of Interrogation, IL the
Afrlkanders OF the Cape Colony, who num-
Der some 100000, should rise and make
common cause with the Beers. Then the
situation would assume some resemblance
to that which arose in America in the last
quarter OF the last century: the outcome OF
the struggle might be long in suspense, and
England might meet with cmbarrassments
in Africa or elsewhere, although 1t may be
impossible now to foretel how or when
they would arise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
The Medical Corps in South Africa.

Memory OF the fierce and widespread
cutlery in this country over the alleged
insuffic!ency OF the medical corps OF the
American army In Cuba is logged by the
reports coming In upon the medical corps
OF the British army in South Africa, the
only one engaged there from which we
have any reports at all. Most OF the
British medical journals. says the Ner York
Medical Record, have raised a storm Of
protest against the present condition Of the
British armys medical corps, and have
severely handled Lord WoLsELEY for his
speech OF last year. in which he declared
that he could place two army corps OF the
finest fighting material, complete in every
respect, on a given point OF the coast be-
fore the navy could muster the ships to
transport them from England's shores"
The London Practitioner. soon after this
utterance. argued that Lord WoLsELEY's
boast was impossible Of fultllment, and
the test OF war shows this view to have
been correct. Practitioners from civil
life have been called upon very largely
for the army In South Africa. although
there are there less than two army corps.
With the other troops expected probably
half OF the surgeons will be taken from
civil life.
The wounded in South Africa are said
to be very numerous and suffering, many
Of them. from injuries Of very serious
nature" and u call 10 made for the
despatch OF surgeons OF the greatest
operative skill and OF the widest ex-
perience." This course" says British
Journal, was followed in the Franco
German War, when such men as VoS
LASaENBEcK. BoRaHARD and others gave
their services. and, in the American
Spanish War. in which SENN, NAScREDE
and several more experienced and skllful
surgeons supervised the operations and
acted a. consultants."
zone good result, therefore, II nothing
else" says the Medical Journal may be
anticipated from the war in which Great
Britain is now engaged; that s the army
medical service will be subjected TO
thorough and sweeping reform" When this
record Of the medical service Of one OF tho
fighting nations OF Europe is studied much
OF the old complaint against the service
provided for our rapidly formed army Of a
year ago will find itself succeeded by admi-
ration and wonder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
Interesting Figures From Ohio.

From a. N,n his Comw-rcia appt1L
That Jones drew pretty evenly from the two poli,i.
cal parti's is made evident ~ the other returns
For the other officers there WAS straight nght h-
tween Democrats aud Republicans, and the Latter
had clear maJorcs OF about 10000 over the former
The vote for state Auditor, for instance stnpd q,
follows; Republican, 80. 28v; Dem cratic 3US Rod
while the vote TO Governor was, Nash ~, lDg AMI
Mclean, 3ds,lId. In other words. Nash ran 10000
votes benin / the Republican ticket ana Mclean ran
10000 votes be nd the democratic ticket .howia.
that the dissatisfaction with the head Of the ticket IN
one party onset the dSsaas'a ton with tie H. ud "
the ticket IN the other, and gave Joros 30 900 votes
The other 10000 votes he received we're no d. Wit
his personal fcllow!n: Uf So ailsts, SeYc a.. Day
Advent ts E''ooEic puddhsts, chr stan Scientists
hAhatmas. shakers. Quakcrs and the rest.
The Democratic candidate for iru'cnant. Governor
ran considerably ahead ~ hit ticket ON Acco mt ~
his popularity. or III ulpApularIty ~ his opp n"ut
His vote was +i6.6SI, "h,h was siiIi $4,000 hrluv
the average vote ,Gst :cr Rrpublran r,nlI hates,
hafMG,ot courscLo triangular contest for Govern NJ.
The brmn'ra's ia Ohr NAL, their h;h; Wlgh 'ls
a"teAi alaion issue, and where there was rt-g Iht
contcs, between the two part 49, they signal irtci
to win with this .ssur, The EUpublica. caIl Ito
f'r AnHiior for instance, had mai rty ~ 4,,~Gj,
the can ''att for state lr asurrr ma. .vtr 20.
A",N1', foE Aitniney'Gcnaral 4nOin, tor supreme
Judge iO,'i3, for member o. the Board u; g'uH.n
works $3.50. hat the rLaiidatu tor Ii 'r,t+U,Wt.
Governor receive \ majority o. ,nly about .I,,.p
votes due, It IN said, 20 t:ht made on him by tho
State Anti saloon League Mr., Mclean WIN va.
especially N'-oroaa in hiE h-ht on nNpau-.H... got
loss votes than Cleveland received hftccn yea =, az,
and frli n'srly iio,OOI votes brhlnd Il sd. rr..
iany these resNl'n demonstrate beyond scr rs
'"h'r"Nor"' that Ohio can never be carried against
VAlaus.tu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
OUR WIRsHIPS NAMES.
A Plea for tho Restoration to the Navy List
Of Once-Fnmous Names.

To TIE EDIToR or THE Sus-Sir: A recent
editorial suggests q very interesting que ,tlon
on the subject OF the naming Of our warships.
1t is custom In most nayies not to let an old
name disappear and II certainly Ia a pity. as
you intimate that our navy should not retain
the names mado famous by many a flRht and
many an act Of prowcss. Thus II would seem but
proper that such names as the United States
! and the Guerriare should 10 retained to recall
tho memories OF 1912. not 70 speak OF the Bon
Homme Richard. which name carries with 4.
memories OF our earliest great victory.
Why, again. should not such names as Pow
hatan and Colorado be perpetuated? And why
should the st. Louis be forRotten1 She was
fine ship end OF such sizo that. II remember
rightly. she was unable to approach near
enough to Vera Cruz to take active part In the
BON 5ardment And then II we come TO later
namcs-there Is the NnrraCansott. one Of tho
handsomest OF our smaller craft: the Shenan-
doah. beauty IN lines and feet OF heel the
ships In their day. ana the Niagara o. ca6e;
laying fame. And why not take the good
new ships-the Minnesota and tho 1ndepen-
denGel Why not keep alive the memories OF
All these are names famous in the annals o,
our naval history. aud change sh 'uli be
made 10 the law which restricts certain name;
s be Ike Of oe e tbs haze eat'sh
harmless as It may he u play politics with the
names OF ships IN one view Of the case. from
another roint OF view i should never be for
gotten that the name Of ship means rs much
to sailor a. the mum Ter OF q regiment means
to a soldier. and often more.
1t Ia a nifty, too. that oil our great naval
heroes have their names attached TO vessels
which few years hence will he antiquated
Better to have, named our finest ships the
Farragut, the Porter 10. would It not;
Your paper takes a keen interest 10 these
matters. and u your influence cannot brins
ABOUT change OF the law, perhaps you can
bring up discuss lon which will make the
blood Of many an old salt tingle.
Nov 70 A LOVER OF THE NAvr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
Meantime IL seems likely that such resi-
dences will continue to be situated in great
part In the region we have described.
A State Hoard Of Pharmacy.

MI ,- ..,,.t,.i .,,oo,..,or,
,aiiouo p',, 80, , a.,
vi Ihls ouaLc nave lornulaVcu oIi' ioi 'uo
general regulation OF the retail drug trhue
which Is to be introduced into the next
IagiaIat,ro ,,itb th,ir a,nnort
TIL I'M .hn,,LI no, ho .ll,uod IN bocoma
IN e"' nv W =, e
ia" III its present Shapo' p'op's's
that body OF pharmacists, 10 DE selecteu
! by other pharmacists, shall be created n
Statc hoard ~ Pharmacy and endowed
,vi.h 49, ,,,,,,,,i,,, ,,ovors ,mo,,, n,h,rs.
'' WIG p''
~. To make such laws rules ana POPULATIONS. not
inconsistent with the oonshtuton OF 'he otato OF
,or a.. nro,sc,,on 80 ,hs uuh,c bs,lth. and tho
proper an effective prosecution OF its work.
t2,. To regulate the practice of pharmacy.
's). To re4uat" the sale of poi'ons'
w. 40 rssuI"o IN, eon.ro, 'ao enas'er .h s
s,s,s
ts) To investigate all complaint. a. to quality and
strength OF all drugs aud medicines and to take such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
Where Is the "Wcst End" of New
York to BE?

Men Interested in real estate in New York
as owners or possible spectators are
puzzling themselves with doubts AZ to tho
direction which tho development OF the city
Is to take in tho future, so far rs concerns
the homes OF people of wealth and fashion.
Up to about half u century ago, the dwell
ings OF such people wore In Bowling Green
and State street, at the Battery, in Broad
way, in streets running westward from
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street, for instance
in East broadway and Rutgers place and
contiguous Streets and in the old Ninth
ward there grew up population of
modest hut still respectable fortunes.
Streets Ike Great Jones and Bond
and Washington, Wavcrly and Clinton
places, were also comparatively early
seats OF fashion. Moreover, Fifth avenue
below Fourteenth street began notable
career not far from this time Thereafter
the residences OF wealth were pushed grad
ually northward up Fifth avenue and
Madison avenue and the streets crossing
them between Fourth and Sixth avenues
Lexington avenue and the streets between
1t and Fourth avenue drew To themselves
much respoctaUiiity. Murray Hill became
great fashionable centre Churches Of
prominence and social emlnencc sold out
at large prices their downtown sites and
erected grander structures in the fashion
able region to tie northward, until it was
ovorsuppiled with houses OF worship.
Within ten years there has come an
other exodus Of small part OF wealth
and fashion Fifth avenue along tho
eastern boundary OF Central Park, after
remaining for many years undeve.opcd and
unattractive, with real estate at low prices
and salable with difficulty, then began to
draw to it families Of tho greatest wealth
ana social consequence and its building
sites rose to values not exceeded even il
reached, by those in any other part
OF the town occupied by the resi-
denccs OF the people, The Metropo!i-
tan Club, organized in 1901, erected
It's house at tho corner OF Fifth avenue and
s'xtleth street. so far away from the
residences ~ tho people Of the kind 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
Frnm ne 81 Anlrees R,aec

There was n battle royal bet tween two lordy
bucks In the Canterbury wood, on Friiay last
Asportsman from that village was furnished
with ample evidence o. the battle when he
him fall n n result OF tho shot He hurried
forward to claim his prize when he was aston:
buck were interocSed with tho antlers Of
another AMI that he had dragged his fos 10 the
earth with hun. The sportsman kile the
remaining buck. which was thoroughly eN-
hausted from the lie and del'h stru:g . he
had been engaged in. Tho hunter Gu OF tho
heads nnl brought them TO Nc Nam with the
hNrns locked 50 securely together that no one
could separate them uaess by destroying one
or other set OF ant!ers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
EEANS hND HCHLEY.
The Captain Denies That He Has Prepared
Charges Against tho Admiral.


Capt Robley d. Evans has written letter to the
Army and Vary Journal which that paper pub
fishes. contradictinR the statement that he had
prepared charges against Rear Admiral Schlcy
In the matter Of Schley's conduct at the battle
OF Santiago. He says;
Il have not prepared or preferred anything
In tho nature OF charges against Admiral
Schley. II seems only fair and reason able that
before using an officers name as mino IL USED
in a matter a. serious a. preferring charges
against a brother officer. tho editor Of service
journal should use evory means Of discovering
the truth"
In reply the editors state In tho leading eii-
torial this week that several Independent wit
nesses had informed them about the charges.
one OF whom stated that he had himself seen
the charges. The editorial says further:
I'VE were the more disposed to believe that
Cart, Evans was the author OF the charles re-
sions Of his cnsr,sSr thst he should do u;
Se nas d asa c or
he alterations s would take tho form proy led
thsrs is sulr,cIsnt cause. What brings Ss dis.
thsr a ct s sSs'iSS w H To- make ns@
selves responsible. We need not tell the navy
who have INDUCED IN such criticisms. some
sossip that flows, out Of certain club.
sa to the disesedlt o, the service
tho feeling against .AdplrsI sshiey and
We contend that il should md expression in
no noon" one can be- made do re- ' We are " nos
the rartisans OF any man and speak only in the
Ss 1 Of .nas SnSa ., IS %
who are disposed to question this now"