davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
Bootleggers, Day.

Council Bluffs, Sept. 2s.-The boot
leggers had a day in the federal court
yesterday. John Jackson, big colored
man from Creston. stood trial and was
convicted by the jury, and George H.
Martin was caught in a like manner.
Frank Smith. of Clarinda. who was
tried the Cay before, was also found
guilty. Henry d. Marker and Oscar r.
Smith entered pleas of guilty. In the
case CT Lon Mostly, after the evidence
had been heard the United States at
torney decided that he had no case and
moved for a dismissal. The cases
against c. w. Sherman and Michael
Kearney were continued. Delos Sny-
der OF Polk City, was the only one in
the days batch to be sentenced. He
was given ten months in the Avoca
jail and is row doing time. a fine of
1850 also stands against him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
WHAT A BLESSING.
Many People in Marshalitown
Learnin. 10 Appreciate.

Many People in Marshalitown
Learning to Appreciate.
What blessing it is.
Sought after by thousands
Marshalltown is finding il out,
Many a miserable man is happy now.
Nights of unrest. days of trouble.
Any itching skin disease means this.
Itching piles mean it,
Eczema just as bad, and just as bao
10 cure.
But Doan's Ointment relieves at once,
and cures ali itchiness of the skin.
\ blessing to a suffering public.
Here's Marshalltown proof to back
our statement.
Mrs. S. a. Halverson. of 6 West
Boone street. says: MIR. Halverson. had
occasion to use some prescription for
itching hemorrhoids. Selecting Doan' 5
Ointment. he procured a box at Nc
Bride Il Wills drug store. He SAYS il is
the best remedy for the purposes indi-
Gated he ever tried.
Doan's Ointment for sale by all deal
ers; price 80 cents per box. Foster
Milburn Co. Buffalo, Il. Y. Sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the Doan's-ana
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
Buried GLACIER Discovered

Vancouver b. c.. Sept. ga buried
glacier has been discovered on Boulder
creek, Alaska. The glacier was uncov-
cred while putting in some trenching in
Brockway and Chase's placers. There
was about eight inches of earth over
the glacier on which trees eight inches
lin diameter We're growing, showing the
Ice mountain, which is clear and pale
blue, has been there for long time.
The ice is as solid as possible. Brock
way and Chase decided to investigate
the strange phenomenon and dug down
twenty feet, but met the same solid,
lclear ice. Around Boulder creek in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29

the convention with gavel made by
members Of the prison Christian En-
deavor Society. The address of the
state secretary, Miss j. T.. Catlin,
showed that Iowa ranks sixth among
the states in the number of Christian
Endeavor societies. Miss Zerilda Black,
statistical secretary, reported having
received reports from 716 societies, with
27,144 members. The report of John B.
White, state treasurer, showed a bal
ance on hand OF 1927. Miss Sadie Cal
derwood, junior superintendent. recon-
inended a larger interest in junior work.
William Orr, Christian Citizenship SUI
perintendent, said that children We're
the most important things in the world.
The enforcement OF moral laws. he
said, is duty in and out of season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
Jeffrics Visits Dexe,


New York, Sept. 29.-James Jeffries
grasped hands with Admiral Dewey
yesterday. The big boier-maker wa..
taken down to the olympia at noon. He
came to Jersey City from his training
quarters at Allenhurst, n. j., and was
all excitement.
Met some pretty great men when
was in London this summer he said.
but never met one so great as this
man Dewey. I'm sure of that won,
der what he looks like. Is he tall?'N
And so Jeffries talked during the trip
down the bay.
AS the dispatch boat approached ths
white sides of the Olympia the pugi-
lists excitement increased. He also
began tofeel bit nervous.
DO you think he will see me-" he
asked. II should hate to be thrown
down, you know. Perhaps he won't
want to shake hands with pugilist.'
and Jeffries looked worried. He was
assured that in all probability the ad.
miral would be pleased to meet him.
He is great admirer of muscular
development such as yours" he was
/ told.
"Oh, l guess it will be all right" am
tone of assumed courage. But I'm
nervous. l met the marquis of Queens
berry and whole lot of British noble
men and French counts and German
baronss this summer and wasn't the
least frightened. but when it comes to
| talking with man like Dewey--well,
/ | tell You it's different.
| The reception accorded Jeffries on the
/ flagship took his breath away. Before
he had seen the admiral the sailors and
! marines had learned Of his identity. and
they crowded around him as children
4 crowd round a dancing bear--and in
/ deed the Californian looked not unlike
one, as he lowered above every mar
4 lack of the crew. At first he was en-
lbarrassed, but as the men advanced
and felt his giant muscles he became
/ delighted.
i And will you put out the sailor man
Jeff?" asked the gunner's mate.
4 Sure replied Jeffries.
4 well, you're a fine big man, and i
the sailor man must lose, I'm glad it i!
going to be to YOU observed the quar-
termaster.
..Oh, your sailor man be blowed.
spoke up corporal of marines. Its ;
boilermaker as will do sailor ever!
Itime-unless a marine is too busy t.
tackle the job.
The discussion. which threatened t
become heated, was brought to sud
! den close when an orderly approached
and announced that the admiral 'woul,
be glad to see Mr.. Jeffres in the cabin.
; Accordingly the party went TO tn
; cabin, where the admiral was alone.
I'm glad to see you. Mr.. Jeffries." h
said. rising and extending his hand.
Thank you, sir. I'm proud to NEE
!, you. was just telling the boys her
that if 1 was introduced to you you
be the biggest man | ever met"
Why" answered the admiral, laugh
ingly, you're twice as big a man as
l am. You could apparently carry m
flagship around New York on you
: shoulders
9 Yes, am pretty strong" said JEFF
!. ries.
: The admiral paid a compliment I
( Jeffries and Jefiries' muscle and tn
t brute and the gentleman parted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
Bus,ness Opportunities.

The b., G. r. & N. railway is con-
structing a new line north and west
from Worthington, Mimi, to the west
line of the state, which will be complet-
ed within the year. The country through
which the line passes is the best in
southwestern Minnesota. is practically
all under cultivation and thickly settled
by well-to-do farmers, who have been
going fifteen and twenty miles to mar
ket. Arrangements have been made to
lay out towns at the most advantage
Gus locations for business. These towns
will need stores and shops of all kinds
and merchants will find favorable open
ings on this new line. Doctors and pro-
fessonal men will also find good loca-
tions.
This company is also constructing a
line from Armstrong to Estherville, Ia.
There will be two new towns on this
line named Maple Hill and Irwin, and
investors will find splendid opoprtuni-
ties at either Of these points.
The railway company Will. as it has
always done, join with the business
men of it's towns to build up centers of
trade.
For information write
THOMAS H. BROWN.
General Townsite Agent,
Sioux Falls. S. d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
THE ENDEAvoR CONVENTION.
state Session Held at Cresto1
"Wednesday md Thursday.
SAMAA@mA1A.sAe..,,..,>-s.AA-A1o.eO4

state Session AelO AT erosion
Wednesday and Thursday.
Creston. Sept. 29.-The state Chris
tian Endeavor convention was held here
Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
The arrangements were entirely salts
factory and the large attendance of
delegates was we'll cared for. The first
session WAS held in the Methodist
church Wednesday evening. The church
will hold 1900 people, and 1t was
crowded to the doors. Two chorus
choirs, one of adults numbering 1875,
and one OF children numbering fifty,
furnished the music e. H. Kilgore.
president of the local union. gave an
address of welcome. President Sweet
in his address dwelt upon the future of
the Christian Endeavor movement.
Rev. Al. r. Cory delivered an address
on THE Alabaster Box for the Living
The convention opened Thursday morn
ing with quiet hour service, conducted
by President Sweet. Chaplain Beeyer,
LOT the Anamosa penitentiary. presented
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
A SHORT APPLE CROP.

The Iowa apple this year is some
thing that people will have to learn to
do without. The crop will be short ali
over the state this year, and nowhere
is the shortage more marked than in
parts of the state where generally the
crop is the largest. Down in south
western Iowa. where there are some of
the biggest orchards in the state. the
crop this season will not be more than
80 per cent of ordinary crops OF pre-
vious years. Fall apples are a light
crop and a very inferior quality.
Apples are now worth from 90 cents
to $l.2O per barrel In the orchard. The
best winter apples this year are the
Ben Davis and the Geniton. There Is
"a light crop of Jonathans. hut they are
of very fine quality. Jonathans are
already $1.75 in the orchard. If held
in storage they will, without doubt.
bring IS per barrel before spring. The
Willow Twigs, this year, are very good;
in fact they are about the only variety
that comes anywhere near up to the
yield and quality of the 1897 crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
Crime for which Moore Is Held.

Crime for Which Moore Is Held.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 29.-On May q,
1888, the officials of the National Bank
of Commerce of this city discovered
that Fred T. Moore, their assistant pay
ing teller, had absconded and that his
accounts We're short $4,000. The am
nounccment created tremendous SEN
sation in Boston banking circles, as
Moore was one of the best known and
most highly respected young men in
that particular business circle. Moore
was 70 years old. and lived with his
wife in the fashionable suburb of New
ton. He had been with the bank for
number of years. having risen to the
position of assistant teller from a very
minor position.
Moore had not been a the bank for a
week when the matter became public.
When the police got we'll TO work on
the case it was found that bucket-shop
speculation was the cause of the young
mans downfall. Moore occupied a po-
sition unlike anything in the usual
routine of bank work. He acted as as
lsistant to both the paying and receiving
TELLER. and was one of the best account
ants i'll the country. A part of Moore's
duty was to keep account of the pay
ments made upon checks of country
banks which had an account with the
| National Bank of Commerce, and
checks placed with the city banks for
coliection by out of-town banks passed
| through his hands. The National Bank
of Commerce carried about 100000 con-
tinually of business for country banks.
Moore, it is claimed would take $1,000
from the teller's drawer and charge il
up to the sundry checks for the collec-
Ition account, placing this amount
Iagainst the name of some country bank
which did business through his bank.
| When the statement was sent to this
Iout-of-town bank, however, the $1,000
was deducted. so there would be no dis
crepancy between Moore's figures. and
1.-THE reckoning of the cashier of the
country institution.
4 Moore's alleged crime, however, was
| no more clever than his esca pc. The
Il police force of the entire country was
set to work, as We're also detectives
! The bank offered a reward of $1,000 for
II his capture, which was subsequently
raised to $1,000. Moore was located al
: lover the country, and a wild-goose
chase was made to the Klondike. JUS
how Moore did escape will be told later
by the Boston detective bureau. Will,
he has been arrested in Chile. the ex
:. tradition laws of the South America,
republic are complicated, and Mr.
Moore is safe SO long as he remains il
that country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
HEATING PLANTS.

Every indication now points to the
probability that coal viii be scarce and
higher in price than for many years,
the coming winter. And this leads US
to express the opinion that there is lots
of coal reckiessly wasted, particularly
lin towns and cities. and that. too. at
the sacrifice of comfort and cleanliness.
II heating plants were put In. where
there are scores of stoves not one would
be needed; and the dirt, dust and labor
OF keeping the scores OF stoves would
AL be done away with. II Q bank Of
boilers were put ont on the lot back Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
JUMPS FROM FAST TRAIN.
Fireman Bringman saw Fire
and Thought Collision WINS linz
rninent


lminent.
Special to Times Republican.
Ackley, Sept. 9.-"Chuck' Bringman
of Oskaloosa, a fireman on the Iowa
Central train No 80, Conductor Rennie
and Engineer Strouse, jumped from the
train between here and Ackley last
night and was badly bruised, but it is
not thought fatally injured. The cir
cumstances were peculiar. Section men
had been burning old ties along the
right of way. The night was dark and
when Bringman saw the blaze he
thought it was the headlight of an
other engine. Thinking a collision was
imminent, he sprang from the car. The
train is fast freight and was going al
high speed. Bringman struck the
ground with terrific force. He was
picked up and this morning was taken
home. Unless internally hurt he will
recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
COUSINS AND THE SENATE.
TTama Herald.l

Mr. j. C.. Welliver. a Des Moines
correspondent, springs a
piece of gossip which he naively sug-
gests twill at least interest Fifth dis
trict people," 1t is that in the event of
Senator Gears reelection If there
should be a vacancy in the senate dur
ing Governor Shaw's term of office
Bob Cousins would be appointed sena-
tor Then the story runs on that
Governor Shaw would be candidate
for the senate to succeed Allison. This
IL, likely story. The Fifth district
wants to see Congressman Cousins in
the senate because his abilities fit him
for that exalted station. He will prob
ably go to the senate some day and may
60 sooner than some believe to be pos
sible But he Is not scheming tor DEAD
mems shoes and certainly not beforethe
men are dead. And he is not, by lmpli-
cation or otherwise, in any deal with
Governor Shaw to defeat Senator ALI
SON Many of Congressman Cousins
"fi9hting friends in the Fifth district
are for Cummins. Some of them are
for Gear All of them would be for
.Robe.t G. IS election this winter If ne
would give the word. None of them
are to be deceived by the silly tale OF
Mr.. j. G. Welliver.
THE MYSTERY OF HAY FEVER.
[Carroll Herald.]
There is something interesting abou
u this thing of hay fever. Some people
go to the mountains for relief and others
come to the valleys. Conductor w. u
Parkin of the main line says that NJ
| was out in the Black Hills some tim'
ago. seeking relief from the affliction
and he found relief. Just as soon as n
returned to the lower plain he felt tn
| symptoms return. He tells of anothe
sufferer who could not endure tn
Hills" he was so badly affected. OF
| returning to this section he immediate
lily felt better And that seems to be tn
| experience throughout. The locallt.
that affords relief to one will prove al
|irritant to another. DIR. Hobby of low
| city, writing about the cause of ha,
fever. says:
II have had a considerable expert
ence with the different forms of diseas
which are popularity called hay fever
| and must confess that have not We
been able to determine how much intiu
ence. II any, the pollen of the rag-wee
or other pollen, has in determining at
/ tacks amongst the susceptible. ! ca
only say, from my own knowledge. tina
the percentage of people, subject to SC
called hay fever. rose fever and 9th
er allied disturbances, is greater in cit
les than in the districts where pollen
i more abundant: and that have see
the characteristic symptoms of 'ha
4 fever developed in the Pacific. 700 mile
Il of shore. in air as free from extrane
Gus irritants as air could be made 6.o(
miles OF sea-washing; and while nc
/ inclined to value testimony derive
4 from unframed sources, have bee
4 told by men who have been license
masters for over twenty years. that
was a very common thing at sea"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
ItIs Aeerayattnp

To have dandruff falling over your
coat and collar after making your toilet.
Use Beggs' Hair Remover, it is an ele-
CANT dressing. Geo. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
MORE GAS is STRUCK.

~
MORE GAS Is STRUCK.
Especial in Muscatine Journal.l
Well Digger Graham has been sink
ing we'll on the farm of J. r. Let's,
in Grandview township, for the past
several days, with the hope of finding
natural gas. Monday the reward came
The drill struck the reservoir OF stored
up fuel and shot a pressure of the ster-
ling fluid high in the air. Farmers
hats were blown off their heads, dust,
shale, sand and prehistoric debris were
scattered over acres OF the rich soil.
The farm OF ]. r. Let's is located
one and one-quarter miles southwest of
N. r. Let's place, and is quite a little
south of the main gas field. The quail
ity OF the gas in this well is very fine
and the prospects are renewed that
there is an abundant supply Of gas and
oil in this territory for domestic and
commercial purposes.
~
NUMEROUS THUNDERBOLTS.
Hampton Recorder.l
The thunder shower of last Friday
was surely an electrical storm, as the
struck in several places with
in eight or ten miles of Hampton. Be
sides the horse killed for j. S. Mulkins
noticed elsewhere. Peter Naab four
miles south Of town, lost his hay, the
stacks having been set on fire by the
lightning. A corn shock on James
Fox,s farm adjoining was also struck
Two straw stacks We're struck and
burned on Evan Millett's farm in Ham
ilton township: E. A. Mallory's wind
mill tower, in Reeve township. was hi,
and the Danish church in the northeas,
corner of Morgan township was struck
set on fire and burned to the ground
Jacob Freeze, in Morgan township, lost
four horses, and Jacob Klinefelter. foul
miles north of Latimer, lost a COW anc
hog. 1t is fortunate that there is nj
loss of life to report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29

summer the ice disappears and the
weather is hot. The glacier is to be
utilized as cold storage during hot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
c. " n. w. RAILWAY.
CHIC AGO GREAT WESTERN RY.
Na,,1e eaf Route

GRAINS SOUTH.
No L D. NJ. & X. e. Limited. 4:46 a. M
No , u. NJ. st. j. & IL. O. Express 9:22 a. M.
No 8 Southwestern Express. 5:35 p. IN.
TRAINS NORTH AND FAST.
No. 3 Twin city and Chicago spl 4;16 a. N.
No. ST. Paul and Chicago ENp- 1858 n. m
No. 2 Twin City ana Chicago Lin l0:40 p. m.
Nos. Sand except sunday. others every
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
TROUBLES OF a FAT MAN
1 AIROna REPUBLICAN,.

The fat man who exhibited at the
fair had hard time Of 1t in Algona.
He put up at the Northwestern House
and the Kitchen door was the only one
wide enough to admit him. It Is re-
ported that 1t was necessary to pack
dry goods boxes under the bed to stiffen
1t 30 1t would hold him up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29

Take Time by the Foreiock.
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 q. hair restorative that IL not
a fake. We say without, fear Of sue
cessful contradiction that Globe Hair
Restorative and Dandrun Cure Ii the
only remedy in 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. ass u. Sold and
9uAyanteed by n Z.
lIsDRIDr = Will DRUG co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
ARRESTED In chill.

Frederick II. Moore, the Noted Abs
sconder, Caught at Last.
Valparaiso, Sept. 29.--Frederick T.
Moore, who has lived here nine months
under the name of Blair, and for whom
a national bank in Boston has offered
reward of $4,000, has been arrested by
detectives from the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

MEN. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
explains how we teach the barber trade In
eight weeks, mailed free. Molcr Barber
College. Chicago, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29

The admiral paid compliment to
Jeffries and Jeffries' muscle and the
brute and the gentleman parted.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-11
DOWN THEY GO
J.H.CLARKE&Co.'S
EMPHATIC MARKDOWN ON
PREVIOUSLY REDUCED PRICES!
To Close Out Our I0IO- Mode suits.
BICYCLE SUITS,
WOOL and SILK SEPARATE SKIRTS.
MOMENTS and MISSES JACKETS.
We Prices Rduousy Low that splendid
balance of this stock should be turned into money July
F% B aA y9H H S 19 be su foo ad shoulder the loss,
You buy Merchandise
SPECIAL On DRESS GOODS "a SKIRT LENGTH
Fine Wool Dress Goods d AVgy Below Cost!
And with one of our HANDSOME SHIRT WAISTS AT BARGAIN
PRICE will provide you with full for very little money
ONE WEEK OF SPLENDID VALUES IN
NOTelS 0ld Mems Hosiery 0nd Underwear.
Also special attractive offerings in
V0nGD'S Muslin Underwear,
such makers Hathaway, Burns Martin
has marked specaies which makes the combination
STRONG, ATTRACTIVE and VALUABLE.
Buy Now for Your
Vacation Wants.

Light Company, $25; G. NJ. Stoddard,
s25; Worcester Electric Light Company,
$40; W. E. Howe, SIS; F. A. Kellen,
S52; Bradt & Woods Company, $40; A.
B. +. Kinney, S3s; John n. Watson,
$3.50; Spy Publishing Company, $40;
all above of Worcester. Lamkin 6,
Foster, Boston, S6004 G. W. Herrick &
Co., Lynn, $4,000; S. Hirshberg & Co.,
S2642; 8. B. Thing, Boston, 1898; Barre
Shoe Company, Boston, s1522; w. c.
Fosters Sons, Rowley, s1S19; Cumber-
Me, 1924; c. E. Tisdale & Co., $500;
NJ. N. Arnold & Co., North Abingdon,
S544; A. H. Berry Shoe Company, Port
land, Me-, $515; c. S. Sisson Company,
Providence, R. l., S50S; American Shoe
Company, Boston, 1882; John Wenzel,
Boston, 1898; Perfection Originator
Company, Winooski, Vt, $29s92; J. w.
Barnard & Son. Andover, $255.70f Lam
bic Bros, Boston, $254.40; Hamilton
Shoe Company, Boston, s24s4O; E. H.
Adams, Lowell, s170.S9; Joseph A. Cook,
Lynn, S13SS0; Hyde & Hubert, Boston
S132.2O; Pray, Small Company, Auburn,
Me, $l24.20; Charles H. Mabey, War
rem, r. l., $102; Granite State knitting
Company Goffstown, n. H, $1O1. 25;
Mrs. A. M. Brown, Cherry Valley,
Mass, 500; z. H. Walton &, Son, $50. 80;
Moore, Shaffer Company, $685. Wilbur
Shoe Company, Providence, r. L, $86.4O;
S. Bouschardt & Co., New York city
SIC; Everett & Barron, Providence, R.
/, $3.50; Emerson & Gardner, Haver-
hill, $55; Novelty Advertising Company
Cochocton, o.. $40; C. L. Weaver, Bos-
ton, s37.75; Lochs Siren Company, New
York city, S21; w. H. Murphy, Brockton
$40; Kimball & Baker, Brockton, $685.:
P. Barnard, New York city, $3.50: W
A. Copethorn, Natick, 1854; Blum Shoe
Company, Dawsville, N. Y, $S0S.