davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

Nirginia.-TTon. John s. Barbour. Jr..
was porn az Culpepcr Court House. Va.
IN 1919 He entered the University in 1888.
and graduated there, IN law IN 1872. lie
Wa elected 10 the United states Senate
in 1850 His term was 10 expire in 1895.
but no died I'm 1892 Among other posi-
tions Of prominence Mr. Barbour served
as member OF the Virginia Legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

Texas.-Hon. Charles Allen Culberson
was born at Jefferson, Tex. in 1856. He
was a student at the University. during
the session 1S76.lS77. He was recently
elected 10 the United States Senate. tax
ing his seat March 4. 1899. Mr. Culberson
has served also in the capacity of Gov
ernOr of his State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

Hon. Thomas =. Tunley was born in
Memphis. Tenn. in 1875. tie was a stu
dent az the University during the ses-
sion 1S65-1S5G lie was appointed. on July
20 1897. United States Senator, by the
Governor Of the state TO nm the vacancy
caused by the death Of Hon. Isham G.
Harris.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

was 10 expire en- 1SF. Mr.. Chalmers
thus held his seat only two years. Cih-
cr positions of prominence were held
ly him.
,s1ufh Carolina-Hcn. John J.. VI. Irby
ras born at Iaur.nsyilIe. S. e.. no ls5L
lie was q student 40 the University dur
ne the session ls5l-l52 He was elected
to the United States Senate in 1871, hls
term expiring in l's'.
Hon. John T. McIaurin was born at
Red Blun. Maiboro county. S. g.. in l>l0.
He studied law 40 the University of N'r-
einia He was appointed United States
Senator by Gov. Ellerhe. May q. 1899.
lie took his seat June 1st, Of the same
year.
Tennessee Hon. Howell Z. Jackson
was born at Jackson Tenn. in 1872. lie
attended tho University during the SEES.
sion 1s5l-lS52 lie was elected TO the
United States Senate i'm ISL His term
expired March g. 1s7. but De resigned
April II. 1856. He served also as Rec.
so0ucstr. Department OF the Confederate
States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-14

Hon. Robert f. withers was born in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
THE BEETHovENs.
An Enjoyable Meeting With Airs.
Raughman.

An Enjoyable Meeting With Mrs.
Baughmnn.
At her pretty new home on North
Third avenue Mrs. Ella Baughman was
hostess on Wednesday afternoon to the
Beethoven Society. There was very
large attendance and highly Interest,"
ing and instructive program was given.
Owing to the length of the program the
usual half hours reading was omitted
and the musical director, Mrs. Baugh-
man, at once took charge. Under her
guidance the society is changing some
what It's former order of rendering pro-
grams. 1t is proposed to give short pa
pers on different composers, illustrating
their style by selections from their
music. so far as possible, and the inno-
walton yesterday was a most pleasing
success. The first feature was {. fine
paper on Beethoven. read by Mrs. +. G..
Stewart, who treated of the sonatas,
mentioning few Of the more familiar
of these tone poems. Mrs. s.. g. Mason
gave 1.-THE Choral Boy" by Paul Arm
strong. the refrain of which is the
beautiful angels Ever Bright and
Fair" Miss Isabelle Patterson. in her
charming way. recited "Seein' Things at
Night" by Field. Mrs. Russell Forney
contributed a most instructive paper on
'Nusic Of Yesterday and Today"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
Enang hrs 1892

which showed much thought and famil-
iarity with her subject and originality
I'm arrangement. Passing to opera,
Rossini. composer of William Tell,
was quoted. and piano duet,
''Taucud," was given by Miss Clara
Grips and Mrs, w. S. Devine, showing
the brilliant style OF this composer
Strauss, the waltz king, who carried
great audiences away in their evolu-
tions through the medium of his be-
witching music, was heard In Gag
listro's waltze duet, on violin by Mrs.
N. Hoyt, piano by Mrs. E, Lawrence.
The artist life and compositions of
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond We're treated
of in a most pleasing style and charm
ingly Illustrated on the piano with
chimney Swallows, by Miss Nellie
Whitton, while Mrs Heitshu gave the
solo "Pansy and Forget Me- Not The
march king, Sousa. was not forgotten,
and Mrs. S. G. Mason rendered Char
Iiot Race, from Ben Hur, in a spirited
manner. Mrs. Baughman sang by re-
quest At Charity's Grand Bait. the
words of which We're written by G.. A.
Parsons, of this city. Mrs. w. III. SAN
doe closed the program with a whistling
solo. sae"se,,,.,e nisa an the niano bv Mrs.
! George Powers. giving as an encore the
spirited Yankee Doodle. The guests
present We're Mesdames Ran Willard
and l.. Il. Darling Mrs. n. Hoyt Will
entertain the society December %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
.('HRISIMAiS HINTS.
What Shall / Get For Christmas?
Answered by Many Timely
suggestions
Articles That Will Please, Sister,
Brother, Father, Mother, Child
or Friend.

What shall l get for Christmas" Is
1.-the question uppermost in the mind Of
every one just now. What shall You
get? Why, get something pretty. some
value and, above all, something more
than the common necessities Of life.
which, because Of the every day need
Flor them, are never appreciated as a
gift. a gift should be out of the ordi-
nary. something that viii always be
appreciated as a gift, and such articles
are always To be found in large and
lswell selected stock of jewelry such as
Ills carried by Mr.. VIM. Hellberg. Mar
shalltown's reliable jeweler. opposite
the Fremont
What shalt get for Christmas -
Why, If 1t is for lady or girl friend get
her ring Just think of the 1000 rings
MIR. Hellberg has TO show, engraved or
plain, chle,rens sizes. all sizes. and
with settings of diamonds. opals. ems
leralds, pearls, rubies or sapphiles. OR
lif rings are too common something
from his immense stock OF sterling sill
yer novelties would delight any lady
lffriend. Mr.. Hellberg has brought To
| Marsha.itown n truly beautiful stock
OF sterling silver and in order TO get d
foothold in the city's trade has ar
ranged his stock To suit the pocket
books for all. Then. too, those pretty
an0 odd leather goods, belts, pocket
books. etc. of hand carved Mexican
work would please your dearest friend.
What shall get for Chris .
For a gentleman, you mean? Why,
there was never a man yet who didn I
| want new pair of cuff buttons, a
scarf pin. a stud of opal or diamonds. a
1 fine gold watch. watch chain or charm.
! YOU know the styles in cuff buttons
land watch chains are constantly
changing. just now the dumb ell
/ buttons and eDickcns' chains are the
proper things. Then MIR, Hellberg has
| many inexpensive articles in sterling
/ silver, such u key rings, napkin rings
/ name plates, smoking sets, cigar jars,
/ shaving sets. etc.
What shall l get for Christmas
1 For old folks you could get such beau
/ tiful articles as opera glasses. mantel
Iclocks, gold spectaci,a, gold pens and {,
/ hundred useful articles in sterling sill
/ yer The children, too. appreciate pref
4 ~ articles Of jewelry and MIR. Heilberg
can show YOU many things that will
/ make their little hearts glad,
What shall ] get for Christmas
Get nice article of jewelry by all
smcans. There Is nothing that Will look
nicer, last Longer or be more apprecia
ted And in getting jewelry be sure
that you see the new, up-to-date and
extraordinarily large stock carried by
Mr.. VIM. Heliberg. His store is a
veritable palace, rich and gorgeous in
precious things for holiday gifts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
GRADERS LEAVE FOR CHICAGO
Northwestern Laborers Depart FOL

northwestern Lnborers Depart for
the East on "A special Train.
1t was sight well worth ones time
To observe when the Northwestern
graders left the union station Wednes-
day evening for Chicago. Out of 800
passengers there were comparatively
very small number able to get on the
train alone, and the small army OF men
who had spent share of their earnings
in the cup that cheers took turn about
in helping their comrades aboard. If
one let go of another both went down,
and 1t was with considerable difficulty
that some of the men We're able to get
out of town at all. Despite the great
amount of drunkenness on the part of
the graders, who spent the entire after
noon loafing about the depot, there
were but three arrests. 1t was a good
natured crowd, all having the sef-sat-
isfied and independent air of WE'VE got
money to burn" about them. There was
little wrangling, and only one or two
wrestling matches were INDUCED In, all
in the best of Spirits" however. Jani-
tor Croft thinks he got the worst end
of the deal, and he doubts If he ever
will be able to get the dirt from the
depot floor again. Sapolio or the
strongest OF acids will not phase it and
the janitor has had to be content with
a powerful scrubbing, added to goodly
application Of disineectapts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
TIE CITY Is GROWING
Recent Directory Canvass Will Show
Marshalltown's Population to
Be over $4,000.
Growth Has Been approximately
700 in the Past Year, Which is
a Remarkable Increase.
City Will Reach 10000 Mark in
1904 if Same Rate is Maintained
New Business Houses

Marshalltown Is growing and grow
ing fast, according to the statement of
Mr.. Charles Pettibone, who has spent
the past few weeks in the city making
a canvass prior to the publication of his
new directory
Mr. Petitioners figures have been. in
the past few years, or since he began
publishing directories here, very accu-
rate His basis of estimates is very
conservative and, although he has not
yet fully complied his iso0-l9ol book he
has figured UP the population aggre-
sately and says that MarshalItown
contains al the present time a little
over 1900 souls This IS Il gain In the
past year of 700. which, M. Pettibone
says, Is a phenomena growth, cnnsid-
ering the fact that tfaere has been no
Doom or any conditions outside Of the
ordinary.
IL Marshalltown increases in popti-
lation at the same rats during the next
few years" he continlesl. in talking 70
a Times Republican reporter Mar
shalltown viii show population of
10000 in 1904. and j fur expect to find,
in that year, that my estimate is cor
rect The growth during the year 1899
has been greater than IN the three
years prior 10 this one.
Marshalltown people and AIarshall-
town business men iiaye known that
the city was gaining in population, but
few, probably. have isalizea that the
increase during the past year was at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
FOR THE POULTRY SHOW.
Lists for the Annual Ex-
hlbttion Are Out.


hibttion Are Out.
The premium lists for the first annu-
AL exhibition of the Marshalltown Poul-
Try Association. to be held in Forney's
Hall from Dec. &c to Dec. 3OA have been
issued The officers of the association
are. E. Lee. president NJ. F. Gard.
vice president; III. G. Hansen, secreta-
sry: w. H. Matthews. treasurer: III. w.
Ball. superintendent; Il. j. Robb. L.. l..
Conner and F.. T. Barker, executive
committee. w. S. Russell has been Sc
iec.ed to Judge the exhibits
The premiums arefopen TO theacom-
petition of the world, and the associa
don has reason to expect a large list OF
competitors from various points IN
Iowa Entries will close at midnight
on Dec % The entries VIII consist Of
single birds and exhibition pens. and an
entry fee of 20 cents for each specimen
and 81 additional for each pen Will be
charged. sixty per cent of the entry
fees of each of the respective divisions
of standard varieties of land and water
fowl Viii be devoted to premiums. d.
vided as follows: First premium, 30 per
cent and blue ribbon: second, 20 per
cent and red ribbon: third. 10 per cent
ard yellow ribbon; fourth. pink ribbon.
fifth, white ribbon. Besides these there
Will be special premiums awarded by
the association. breeders and various
supply houses.
The exhibits Will be designated by the
following terms and rules:
Cock, Matched prior to 1899: hen,
Matched prior to 1899. cockerel, Matched
during 1899; pullet, Matched during 1899;
fowl, bird over one year old; chick, q
bird under one year; breeding pen
male and four females. Prizes are also
offered for geese, turkeys and ducks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14

satisfactory trace. Bob" Gowdy, OIL
yer Campbell and DR.. Plum, the mem
bers of the firm. are well known and
extremely popular in that part OF the
country.
The almost impossible condition Of
the roads during the present week on
account of the hubs causes me to
wonder why an expenditure of some lit
tie labor on winter roads wouldn't be
justified by the results. calculation
of the actual values knocked off bug
gies, wagons and horses by the inordi-
nately rough roads would seem to show
that a heavy roller might be taken over
such road at a great saving to those
who use them. If 1T became necessary
10 run over the main roads with such a
leveling apparatus once each week the
saving in wear and tear would justify
the expense, to say nothing of the s;i,-,
in time and comfort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
CHARITY SDC|ENPLANS
Steps Taken to Place the organiza.
ton on a Self Sustaining
Basis.
Committees at Work to Secure 800
Members Who Contribute 81
Per Year.
Efforts Meatinr With ennoass On For
Efforts Meeting With Success so Far
The Poultry show-Other
City News.

rt,n C,..r, -...A. r. r
,,ars,, :, !, go, $50 = a's $500 y.
-. a. 80 1'. :. 80 W w
~ =, : ~ ~ 20 :" - - - -
M. ~ !.
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,ss,,,,, - o'
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;,
49,, ~
-, 4, -, 60,
~
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~ - tsa,,';,, ~, "
VOL, IL ,ha,, ora .i,,s =, e,,nl,,,,,.,.,
s,t,;ft 49,, i,,,l,,st,. ,,,,,
,h;,5t,S,, ~, ~
,,;,.t,,.sa +, ..,,t, 80, -.
e,;e,,,,,, 49,.
-. J.. 30 ,,..S,,; !,
.,s,,t,,., ~ a. NJ NJ ~
+, -, !, NJ 900 sS,,t,, rh;,.a $500, ~,
y, -, ~,
z
,,.s,,,, i,,;If,,a,
Embellishments ~ sa,,,a ~.
Il ,,,s ,-hit.I,a, l.
ss,,,. 49,, ~,
s,.as s',,,,,,, 49, !,
-, ,.,,,a,,t ,.f ,yo,.r q, rs,y sn,s1l
r. 49, m, ,,,;o W. ;,
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~, y h,,,aa,, os =, so,r,ation for ~ :
,,s'ns.s, - ,hs,sa No go, rso,,. dare
"a 80. ,ha s.s, ,,.,,a sor,s has 49,
as,a,.,;s,aa - ,,a $50 raa,,, r,s,.h
-, s,,,,,,.- 49, 49, raisas h,
Il, ,a,, ~
-. =, go :
III, ~ a. ~,
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-
~ par 'rss = !, - - f,,,1,
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
THE HEALTH HABIT

just ns Easy to Form DIS Any Other.
We do not deliberately form our pet
habits. but they are unconsciously ac-
CURED and grow as we grow, and by
the time we learn they are hurting US
we find them too strong to be easily
broken.
Then why not form a, good habit, a
habit which will counteract the many
bad ones-in other words, contract the
questionable habit of alweys being
we'll?
(. The best health habit to get into is to
have and keep vigorous stomach; IL
you have a healthy digestion you can
drink your beloved coffee, smoke your
favorite brand of tobacco with little or
no harm; the mischief begins when
these things are forced upon the faith
full stomach without any assistance.
Form the habit of taking after meals
some harmless but efficient digestive
which viii relieve the stomach of so
much extra work.
Nature furnishes us with such diges-
tivcs and when they are combined In
such a pleasant preparation as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets they give the over
worked stomach just the necessary as
sistance to secure perfect digestion
without any of the harmful effects of
cathartics and similar drugs.
The habit of taking SturAt's Dyspep-
STA Tablets after meals is as necessary
to the weak stomach us food Itself, and
indeed, to get the benefit from food
eaten nothing better and certainly
nothing safer can be9used.
Many Families consider Stuart's Tab-
lets as essential in the house as knives
and forks.
They consist entirely of natural di-
gestive principles without the effect or
characteristics of drugs; they have ne
cathartic action, but simply go to work
on the food eaten and digest IT..
Take INFO account Your bad habits
and the expense they entail and then
invest 80 cents in q box OF Stuars $ Dys-
pepsia Tablets and see If Your digestion
for the next month is not vastly i'm
proved.
Ask TIE clerk in any drug store the
name of the most successful and pop
ular stomach remedy and he will say
stuart 50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14

The majority OF poultices may be mixed
with boiling water and allowed to boil for
. few minutes. This will help them to
setaiA the heat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS SICK.
Hero is nm rasv WV 70 I,nd on


Be sure You need meaieine before YOU
take ii. but having once found out that
ycu need It. lose no time in getting the
best. If it's for the kidneys, liver. bad
der or blood, rheumatism. dyspepsia.
chronic constipation or the sickness ps
culiar 10 women, the best is DIR. David
Kennedys Favorite Remedy, and a
very simple way to find out if you need
it is to put some urine in glass tuin-
bier and let ii stand twenty four hours:
il ii then has a sediment or a milky
cloudy appearances If it is ropy or
stringy. pale or discolofed. You do not
need a physician to tell you that, you
should take Favorite Remedy at once
1t speedily cures such dangerous symp-
toms as pain in the back. frequent de-
sire to urinate. especially at night
burning, seaiding pain in passing
water. the staining of linen by Your
urine and all the unpleasant and dan
gerous effects produced on the system
by the use of whisky or beer. All drug
gists sell DR.. David ISennedy's Favori,e
Remedy at 81 a bottle, or six bottles for
So.
BY a special and particular arrange
ment with the manufacturers, our read
ers can Try this grand medicine abso-
lutely free. BY simply sending your
full name and postoffice address To the
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation, Rond-
out, N. Y, mentioning this paper, when
trial bottle of Fayorite Remedy, to-
gether with pamphlet of valuable
medical advice, will be sent you by
mail, postpaid.
The publishers of this paper guar
Iantee the genuineness Of this offer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
RURAL TOPICS.
successful Woman Farmer Near
Rhodes-I Hoy Cholera kaynccs

Successful Woman Farmer Near
Rhodes Hog Cholera i.avnges.
Miss Hannah Fox of Rhodes. has
demonstrated the fact that woman
may successfully run farm without
obligations To the sterner sex. and that
there is no crying and especial need 10
have man pesticating about the place
For some years she has conducted her
forty-acre farm, doing all thelabor com
uected Herewith. besides the added
duty of caring for an aged and invalid
mother She drives her team atield as
regularly as any farmer in the county,
raises S good crops. harvests them her-l
s.af and feeds the garnered product 10
as fine porkers as any naughty man in.
The business. Her neghbors speak
highly Of her farming ability aud great
iy admire her spiritof self help and in-
dependence. She is refined. educated
and intellectual. thinks We'll and talks
Well and in the rude labor of the farm
has lost none of thu dignity OF woman
hood.
The most disastrous confiagratlons
State Center township has ever known
have been the fires kind!ed to cremate
sit>- 1850. - 49, - - 49, - = =.
which nave died q cheiera ms IAN.
Practically, there are no hogs lett III
me township ana 'he iiss oil iesefs would
contain the names on nearly every ids-
mer in State Center. Instances are not
at al! uncommen where me indiyiaaas
has lost more ,hah ie0 mead. " enoiefa
continues ITS raYagfs ~ STATE slehter q
hog VIII become curiosity there IN
time.
Among those from state center WHO
Ewiii JON the heslra 40 Noflh l3ako.a
next spring aIs 9eliii Apani'is, Nttatie
ner Viii locate a' hshaaii' WINE MI
Bullock goes to ms cam near hnoS.
They speak mighty OF the opportunities
of the country and nave strong lallh m
It's future. a. u. Shehk, announcer state
enter farmer has purchased a Alssou-
II farm OF i2o acres near hahshs lily
and VIII remove 20 ms new locatioH
Feb. l.
\ fowlng well which nus one ana
one-half inch pipe Win sutlleieh' pres
sure 70 MI "atsi sMeit's iset apsse M
Frank Wheffy farm, sout,iMest ~
Rhodss. me hele = ioui ~, ,r,eiiesS ~ "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
THE ELKs' CHARITY MINsTRELs.
The Advance seat snIe Opens To-
morrow Mornings Excellent Pros

morrow Morning Excellent Pros
pscts.
The reserved seat sale for the big
minstrel show which the Elks viii give
next Tuesday for the benefit OF the poor
will open at Lanes tomorrow morning.
The show includes 80 performers and
wiil be a great affair. he reherasals
are being energeticaily pushed and the
public can be assured that il Will get
great value for the money besides help
ifg a robta cause. Tbs Singing VIII he
extra tine and the local hits and special
tissNi}l 20 With a vin-get in the crowd
and contribute your mite towards this
worthy obiec; and enjoy night OF rare
illerIl iuleI1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-14
Not a S1ri,,.lse

II Will not be surprise to any who
are at all familiar with the good quail
tiles Of Ghanberianis cough Remedy,
10 know that people eyerywhere take
pleasure in resatins their experience IL
The use OF THAT splendid medicine and
IN telling Of thu benefit they have re
ceived frogn ii If bad colds ii has
eufea. Of threatened attacks Of pneu-
mona II has averted and u the child
rem it has saved from attacks CT tbs
Group and whooping cough. 1t is a
grand, good medicine. For sale BY
druggists.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-28

Mrs Taliaferro took charge of the school
1t has been made an auxiliary of the univer-
sity She has also added to the school a
training department in which a profession
al course is given and teachers are trained
for all departments of teaching. Mrs Tai
iaferro is herself one of the most brilliant
women and distinguished educators of the
south. The faculty is as follows:
Mrs. Edmond Taylor Taliaferro, b., Il.
T., principal. English language and htera-
ture; German.
Mrs Alice Dobyns Orr, presiding teacher.
Academies Latin; mental and moral
science.
Miss Florence Higdon Neale, LIT, mathe-
mates
Miss Lavinia Dabney Bondurant, BIS,
physical science.
Miss May Belle Sloss, elocution and phys
ical culture.
Mademoiselle Louise Forth, French lang
uage and literature.
Miss Anna Maria Deane principal of pri-
mary and kindergarten departments.
Miss Rebecca Eva Bruce, assistant in pri-
mary and kindergarten departments.
William G. Graham, piano and harmony.
Charles Campbell Washburn, voice.
Miss Lucy Gayle Sharpe, drawing and
painting.
Mrs. Edmond Taylor Taliferro, normal
methods.
Miss Anna NJ. Deane, psychology, peda-
gogy. kindergarten training.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-28
CAMP MEETINGS ON THE GULF OF
MEXICO.

Round trip tickets will be sold from Bir-
mingham to Camp Grounds, Miss, at the
very low rate of 1926 for the round trip up
to July 22d. limited good to return August
S1st, 1899.
An old-fashioned camp meeting has been
arranged for with modern physical i'm
provements. Magnificent grounds, lighted
by electricity; spacious hotel. fronting 100
feet on the Gulf; bathing pier, extending
l.4OO feet into the Gulf; cottages and tents
for rent; frst-class restaurant for meals
Some of the celebrated divines of the South
will be in attendance, among them Bishop
John c. Keener, Bishop Charles B. Gallo
way, DR.. ]. D. Barhee. DR.. H. M DuBose
and others. For further information re-
earding tickets, etc, call or address any
agent of l.. & N. II. R., or
r. f. BEASLEY, p. A.,
7-13-to-7-22 Birmingham, Ala.