davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-19
Thcin,n Club.

For the annual field day and race meet
of the Thelma Club. to be held at Perry
Ia, Sept. 27-2s. 1899. the Chicago Great
Western will sell through excursion
tickets on Sept. &c, q and rs, good to the
10Th. at one fare and a third for the
round trip.
For further information Inquire OF
any Chicago Great Western agent F..
II. Lord, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, 113 Adams street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-19
REMAINS BROUGHT HERE.
Body OF Ralph LLOYD, OF Dallas Gem
ter. Killed Monday Evening, Pre-
pared for Burial.

pared for Burial.
Today's dispatches record an ex-
trernely sad accident that resulted ia
tally near Union Monday evening
to John Ralph Lloyd, of Dallas Cen
ter, young man is years of age. who
had on Saturday been sworn into the
service of the United States as re-
eruit for the Philippines.
The body arrived at $40 on freight
No. 10 from the north and was taken
Immediately in an ambulance to the
Densel g. Wilbur parlors, where it was
prepared for burial. The remains were
accompanied by Messrs. w. Il. Myers
and w. II. Boyd, of Liscomb, who also
brought the personal effects of the de-
ceased and turned them over to Chief
Clerk Harry Camnlack, of the Central,
who in turl delivered them to Mr.. Fred
Lloyd.
Mr.. Fred Lloyd left for his home in
Dallas Center this morning at 4:46,
While the remains were sent home via
the Central al 9:335. They will arrive at
their destination at $40 this evening
and Mr.. Lloyd said he thought the fu-
neral would occur Wednesday after
noon. The family of the deceased con-
lsists of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Llody. sister. Fannie, and brothers,
Fred s., of this city, and Lon and
George Lloyd of Dallas.
Until Lieut.. Perry consulted the
brother of the young man in this city
he was not aware that the deceased
was under age. Mr.. Lloyd says his
brother is IS years and 10 months of
age. while his enlistment papers show
him to be 81 years and 10 months. A
telegram from Capt. McQuiston, at
Des Moines, to Lieut.. Perry says that
the government will bear the usual ex-
pense, which is s35. Lieut.. Perry left
this morning at 1922 for Fort Leaven-
worth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-19
i suffered with piles eleven wears h,

II suffered with piles eleven years be-
fore using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve;
now my health is fully restored--I fee,
like new born man''-Conrad STANCE,
Pierz. Mimi A soothing, healing prep
aration of standard merit; beware of
worthless counterfeits. For sale by F.
b. Wiley, postoiiice druggist, and G. p.
Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-19
THE TUESDAY MARKETS
Big Lines Of Wheat Sold Monday
Still Puzzling the specu-
lat0rs.
Corn Pit Developments Purchase
Of q Big Line by Unknown
Parties.
chicago Livest

Chicago, Sept. 10.
Hogs-Estimated receipts, 10000;
steady to strong; light, 4S5@575;
mixed. 4.35@5.75; heavy. 4.15@5.70;.
Cattle-Estimated receipts, $780,;
weak to 10 cents lower; beeves, 1900
$50; cows and heifers 2.0O@5.40; Tex
ans, S.25@4.25; westerns, 4.0o@5.25.
Sheep-Estimated receipts, $4,000;
weak; sheep, 3.0O@4.5O; lambs. 1000
$50.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Sept. 10.
wheat-september. Toss; December,
7Oss.
Corn September, s4ss; December,
s11a.
oats-september, %: December, 21ss.
Pork-September 7.95; December. $40
Lard-September. 5.27ls; December.
5.35
Ribs = September. 5.l7hs; December
4.92ls.
Barley-ss@47.
Rye-561s.
Flax-1.13.
Timothy-2.40
Clover-S.0O.
Butter-Firm; creameries. 1922.
Eggs-Firm; 1879.
Dressed Poultry-Quiet: turkeys. so
10; chickens, 91aG10ls; ducks 7is@ s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-19
IoHNsToN,s CANDIDACY.

Toledo Methodists Pushing Him for
Delegate to General Conference.
Toledo Sept. 19.-At meeting of the
quarterly conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Toledo charge,
Marshalltown district, Upper Iowa an
nual conference, held Saturday, the fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-19
Peoria Produce.

Peoria, Sept. 10.
Corn-Firm; No. 8, 81.
Oats-Firm; No. 3 white, 22A@22h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-19
New Yorr Procure.

New York. Sept. 10.
Wheat-December. 70.
Corn--36as.
Butter-steady; 1923.
Eggs-Steady; 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-19
st. Produce.

ST. Louis, Sept. 10.
Wheat-Cash, 6s%; December. 7Os.
Corn-Cash. 3o&; December. 271s.
Oats-Cash, 221 September, %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-19
Turner's Meeting at Reinbeck, Ia.
Sept. 22, 1899.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will for this meeting sell excursion tick
cts good to Sept. "a Rate for the round
trip. s1.20. For further information in
|quire of any Chicago Great Western
agent. or address F. II. Lord, general
passenger and ticket agent, 11S Adams
street, Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-19
WONDERFUL CURE OF D1ARRHHA

A Well Known Virginia Editor Had
Almost Given Up, But Was Brought
Back to Perfect Health by cham
berlafn's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy-Rend HIS EDITORIAL.
From the Times. Hillstille. Va: 1
suffered with diarrh9a for long time
and thought I was past being cured. I
had spent much time and money and
suffered so much misery that had al
most decided to give up all hopes of re-
covery and await the result. but MOTTO
ing the advertisement of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and also some testimonials stating how
some wonderful cures had been wrought
by this remedy decided to try it. After
taking a few doses / was entirely well
of that trouble, and I wish to say fur
Their to my readers and fellow sufferers
that am hale and hearty man today
and feel as well as ! ever did in my life
20. r. Moore. This remedy is for sale
by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-19
Local Markets.

Local Markets.
The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain. The quotations are TO- prices paid
by dealers, corrected Tuesday after
noon.
GRAIN AND FEED.
w. II. Sloppy reports the following
prices:
Wheat-54@56.
Oats--1S.
Corn--25.
Flax-S0.
Rye-4G
Hay-Tame, $50; wild, $50.
Timothy-s5@o5.
Clover-4.00.
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes a price Of 26 cents per
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-19
CLOSE Of CONFERENCE
The Des Moines District Conference
Closes Very Successful Meet.
ing at Denison.
Appointments Are Announced and
Changes Seem to Be Numer.
ous...Ihe List.
Toledo Methodists Recommend W.
B. Johnston for Delegate to
the General Conference.

Denison, Sept. 1s.-The following sp-
pointments We're made by the Des
Moines district Methodist conference,
which closed it's sessions here yester-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
The Tip Feminine.

The Puritan.
A woman once said that the biggest proof
of moral courage was not 10 fee an unsatis-
factory porter. She had risen TO that heisnt
lust once in a long. brave and useful life.
Tipping in return for good service is a JOY
and privilege she said, "but when we
give a tip that we know is undeserved
we're acting from mean, cowardly vani-
" We can't face the idea Of what that
miserable wretch will think of US; we re
afraid he'll consider II sttngiress ratneI
than a lust punishment, and so we put
up money for his approval II we can con-
scientiously pay him for anything else: fh ha
coin and gives US a flip or TWO WIN NE
whiskbroom TO help us delude ourselves ihto
the idea that he was not underserving. -
And it's the same way IN cafes. l. :
had a waiter bring me my meal any ora
way, leave me without water. isno.S az
reckoning glance, give me lne hos na.
cold and the cold things warm, and then,
at fnger-bowi time. suddenly become my
devoted, ~obsequious slave, putter around me,
STRENGTHENING dishes and moving my glass
frcnn one side to the other and tucking me
into my coat with SUCH a tranKiy nus 81 an
change of attitude Ii was all could 90 ho'
10 ask him where his sense or humor was.
And vet. when he came running PACK
with his little tray Of change, fuii OF alIapse
Difference, ready to serve me with ms IRE
If necessary, the poor, mean, natseraple
mart of me would get dow In my uhseis,
and I'd leave part of the change Tor MN
every time. whether I could afford II or NOT;
And he'd bow and pull back my chaiE and
probably say in his heart: You poor loIot:
You're easy 1t is out-and-out bunco. But
I resisted il once, and, heaven helping me-
7 shall do IL again before i die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
MODERN ENOCH ARDEN.
Thomas Foley Returns to Find Wife
with Another b

Manchester On. H. Union.
Enoch Arden is outdone, and the hero of
Tennyson's immortal verse is not alone. The
only difference between Enoch Arden Of
Tennyson and Thomas Foley, recently of
the man-o'war Boston, Is that Enoch lives
only in verse, and Thomas Foley is the real
stuff. hale and. hearty and in the land OF the
living.
After fourteen years absence. during
which time Foley was long since believed
dead, the man came back TO his home in
Manchester to find his wife married to
someone else, and the mother of two chill
dren of whom John O'Dowd is the father.
Foley is a man of common sense, and does
not propose to kick up any fuss over some
thing which he believes could not nave been
helped. He will leave town after he has
called on old friends, and may re-enlist in
the navy.
For Thomas Foley has been all over the
world since he disappeared. has been in the
army and In the navy, and has seen some
exciting and historical happenings. Has
participated In the battle of Manila on one
of Admiral Dewey's ships. In fact, II
Thomas Foley were gifted with the mind of
an author, he could write a siZeable book.
Foley came home a few days ago, and
sought out the little family he had left be-
hind him fourteen years ago. He met some
Of his old friends who told him that every
body had considered him dead and buried
long ago. Even his wife,. a Woodworking
woman. had long since become resigned to
her husbands fate. and had married another
man. John O'Dowd. an Industrious empioye
OF one of the mills of Manchester.
In q way. Foley was surprised. but he was
reasonable. and after his friends had A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25

New York Evening Post.
The gospel of periodical rest Is not
preached to women half forcibly enough.
One Of the most narrowing remarks MADE
at the Denver meeting Of club women last
wear was by an enthusiast VINO
urged that women should not sup
back in the summer from the Ell
fort they had made during the winter:
II was evident the speaker would tahe dMay
from this busy modern woman the scdns
respite she permits herself during a palt a., ~,
the summer. At a recent club meeuns III
q suburban town a member presenter .ho
sVaIue of System In Work." ana gaNe d
model day in which every mihute ln
breakfast to bedtime was filled with ac.ise
EFFORT When she had finished, a woman III
the audience arose and pointed out that one PM
imnortant occupation of the day hau ~
emitted. This was "dawdinS, anu ne ne
Sneaker said while indorsing the value fo ~
SYSTEM She must put in an eioquehl piea -
The INCORPORATION in the WORKING uas ~
every woman of at least a nall noul a.
solnte rest-not the rest OF a t~esh ocSupa
tion hut the rest of complete ann e IT,
relaxation. mental and physical. me na
xons active. overzealous American IL
NJ to-day scarcely knows now 10 Us me
Con have found a day 10 be idle, says sot1e
one. "be idle for a day. ms - faSten
49, MANY women will do Well 10 idS'e'
upon their dressing tables.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
The Vim. H. Block Co.

eye. nuns yelling, etc. This fashion gives
the economical woman an opportunity 10
utilize skirts already in her possession. 10
material.
1t makes the short, stout woman sigh TO
see what charming things are this year
made with the graceful round waists. with
china silk or chiffon. But only a tall. slen-
der woman could wear this distinctive and
picturesque style with any sort Of grace.
Fortunately, all the pretty waists are not
round.
Little turnover collars of fine linen lawn.
hemstitched in small battlement squares,
each finished at the end with a design in
heavy cream applique lace, are one of the
many pretty novelties recently imported.
Entire collar bands are also made of the
linen finished on the lower edge with the
narrow. heavy lace, which edges the turn
over parts as well.
In the heart of hearts the majority of
women dislike shirt waists, says a fashion
one way TO be absolutely fresh and cool
on a hot day, especially If there is shop
ping on hand or they have business TO at
tend to. A particularly dainty, crisp and
becoming one seems to justify the existence
of the whole genus. and you find yourself
thinking that they are not so bad after all:
but at sight OF one that is the least bit
dragged you want TO go home and snip
your entire collection into '-findereens.'' to
make sure of never committing a similar
offense.
Lace SdrHllure without stunt Is the unl-
versal rule of the hour This flmy fabric,
from its earliest origin, has been an object
of interest TO all classes and has served as a
favorite decoration to all whose means per-
mitted its use. Modern invention has put
the once costly .weaves into the hands of
the million, perfected machine processes
producing designs and qualities that vie in
delicacy and beauty of effect with the hand
made original patterns of other days.
Among these fancy laces are point Re-
gence, Chantilly, net-top Venice, Newport
point, point rose. Flemish and Bourbon
laces, manufactured in Calais.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25

Rings set with valuable stones , snoI hsnSs
wavs he taken off when washing tnS ann
snr the constant soaping discolors tne se I'm
and also in many cases loosens .hein 0
their setting. .r,
ornaments for the hair mace Oh u ~
,aothers which have the appearance Oh
sEeietonized leaves are among the ia.eS
Parisian novelties. They come In poth DldcS
and white and are spangled dencateiy Win ~.
silver or gold, while in shape they are "Ae
rounded wings or leaves.
MANY women have again taken up various
kinds of lace work. The popular renais-
sance lace bears a close resemolance W
that which fancy workers produceo solas
wears ago. The lace IL enectlve, does hot
greatlv strain the sight and can Always DC
turned to decorative uses.
Long strings of coral beads in the old
fashioned irregular shapes are worn py the
French women. but any sort OF trinkel
made of polished iron seems TO md favor.
Long chains of iron. fine. OF course, VIII
balls as large as a pea set In at interSaas
like pearls. are one OF the modes OK usihs
this homely metal.
The deep hounces extending from q mr.
woke or from the belt to the hem OF tne
skirt are a very popular trimming. Tor sum
mex silks. crepe de chine. greuaolne' oar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
A Song of the Hoad.


o I will walk with you. my lad, whichever way
you fare.
You'll have me. too. the side Of you. with heart
as light as air;
No care for where the road you takes a~-leading
anywhere
1t can but be a joyful Jaunt the whilst you
journey there.
The road you takes the path Of love, an that's
the breadth Of two
And / will walk with you. my lad-O I will walk
with you.
Ho! / will walk with you, my lad,
Be weather black or blue,
Or roadsides frost or dew. my lad
o l will walk with you.
Aye. glad. my lad. I'll walk with you. whatever
winds may blow,
Or summer-blossom stay our steps. or binding
drifts of snow;
The way that you set face and foot's the way
that 1 will go.
And brave I'll be. abreast OF you, the Saints
and Angels know.
With loyal hand in loyal hand. and one heart
made of two,
Through summers gold. or winters cold, it's /
will walk with you.
Sure. i will walk with you. my lad.
AS Love ordains me to-
To heavens door. and through, my lad.
o / will walk with you.
James whitcomb Riley. in July Lippincott's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
FOR FEMININE READERS
WISDOM OF LETTING THE FATHER
BUY THE LITTLE SONS CLOTHES.
Some Sensible Remarks Concerning
Giving of Tips-vnrious Hints.

Mother has always shopped for son.
says a writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Each excursion is branded on her memory
in such fashion that not one single trip will
ever be forgotten.
Mother associates shopping for her boy
with the closest sort of economy. She has
always bought in fear and trembling. never
getting quite the things she desired and
never stocking the small boys wardrobe as
it should be stocked.
1t Is the way most mothers have. They
finger over and over pretty outing shirts at
a dollar a piece. then buy something III
fitting at a third the price. Visions Of hus-
handy wrath keep the much-perplexed
mother in leading strings. She knows just
what she wants for that boy. but dares not
recklessly put out cold cash for articles her
taste dictates will be both sensible and eco
nomical in the end.
This year mother is in clover. One day,
rushed to death, she mentions that she
must. in the midst of all her hurry. fix up
son for the summer.
Father asks the same old question he has
been asking ever since Thomas put on knee
pants.
What does the boy need"
Mother answers as she has been answer
ing for years:
well, let me see. I think he can manage
with then follows a list cut down TO the
smallest possible fraction.
Mother adds with a sigh.
'I don't sec how ] am ever to get through.
1t takes so long to hunt for things that are
cheap and pretty"
Get through, What's the trouble? I
could go down Town and fit that boy out In
an hour"
Goodness knows 1 wish you would try
It," is the plaintive response.
To the worried mothers delight father
agrees and down town he goes and in a re-
markedly short time bundles begin to ar
rive. There are outing shirts that mother
would never have dreamed of affording. A
great pile OF them. All Thomas, juniors,
summer things are beautiful. The way one
poor little mother handles them over. her
eyes fairly shining with pleasure. is pitiful,
She wonders. as she checks them off. what
they cost and mentally comments on the
terrors of her mind had she been guilty OF
so many extravagances.
When Thomas's father arrives at night he
asks with a note of triumph in his voice.:
Toms togs Gomez"
Yes replies mother. and they are love
~. You certainly can shop. He has never In
his life before had so many nice-looking
clothes"
That shopping was finished up in one
hour and thirty minutes by my watch. ]
have always told you there is no earthly
need of talking forever to buy a little stuff.
Why. / can buy out a whole establishment
while a woman is pottering about. A man
never has any bother shopping. He knows
what he wants and he gets it without any
pickering or fussing."
How one woman longs to speak out the
thoughts that go racing through her brain
III would never do. She has learned the wiz
dom of silence. She adroitly wedges in a
few more sugar-coated bits of 1attery and
forthwith makes up her mind that Thorn
ass father shall shop for him after this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25

In the month OF June. when the worii Is green.
When the dew beads thick on the clover spray.
And the moons are rife with the scent OF hay.
And the brook hides under a willow screen;
When the rose is queen. In Loves demesne.
Then. the time is too sweet and too light to stay;
Whatever the sun and the dial say,
This Is the shortest day.
In the month OF December. when. naked and
keen.
The tree tops thrust at the snow-cloud gray.
And frozen tears I'LL the lids OF day:
When only the thorn Of the rose Is seen.
Then. in heavy teen. each breath between.
we sigh. Would the winter were well away
Whatever the sun and the dial say,
This Is the longest day.
Edith ~. Thomas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25

When Cid the civil war stamp taxes be-
kEln and end?J. ID. c.
They began July 1. 1862. and later were
Increased. They ended March 3, 1883.
~
Is 1t true that rainfall is of less frequent
occurrence at night than any other portion
OF the day during the summer months? If
so. why
Yes: 1t is because thunderstorms occur
more commonly In the hot hours of the mid
or sate afternoon than in the night.
-
What should I use in laundrying to give
= nice smooth gloss, and how should IL be
Gppiied2-k. II. c.
Use any OF the modern proprietary
starches. following closely the directions to
be found on the package. 1t is necessary
10 bear hard upon the iron. and a CLOSING
1ron-one nickel-plated or highly polished
viii be helpful
Whom did Queen Victoria marry? 2. Can
= boy enter the navy at the age of sixteen
without going TO the Naval Academy?
Sage.
Her cousin. Prince Albert of S~axe-Coburg-
Gotha. 2. He couldn't get through the
lowest age OF admission and the course is
nix years. Boys OF sixteen are recruited as
apprentices. with the consent of their
parents
49,
Is Latin required in the study of dentis-
try? . What is the length OF time required
for the completion of the dental course? 3.
Would q second-class teachers certificate
be sufficient to secure entrance into a
school?-Peda-
In most schools it is not necessary. but
some knowledge Of il is helpful. 2. This
varies with different schools. but usually
- three years. 3. We don't know; but you
can easily find out by picking out your
school and writing TO its superintendent Oh
60 the townihip trustee for information
-
Is II not rue that the likeness Of a young
woman OF Philadelphia Is on our silver dol
lars. although IL is popularity called the
Goddess OF Liberty?-. II.
The young woman who you are thinking
OF was Miss Anna NJ. Williams. OF Phila-
delphia. Designer Morgan selected her as
an American type of beauty and sketched
her You see. he had either to choose a
model or TO draw entirely from his magma
: tion. She did not know until two years later
Cor what purpose the sketch was used.
Where can I find complete account oil
he duties or cadets az West Point?-Bach
Number.
We don't know. but II you will go TO q
ibrary and consult an encyclopedia under
military academies or West Point yot
v111 get a general idea OF the matter. Then
II you consult the librarian he will put 20,
On the track OF some story OF West Poin
NE that viii sc into the subject IN another
uay. There are four years Of the course
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-25
Women's Industrial Problem.

Sara W. Stevenson. in Lippincott.
The increase in the number OF self-sup-
porting women. especially noticeable in our
large middle class. is creating a new prob
lem, the economic as we'll as moral signir-
canoe of which is interesting. II women be-
come mems intellectual equals whilst retain
ing their moral superiority. a serious COM
petition must be established, in which the
nonsmoking. no~ndrinking and generally more
orderly employe must survive as the fittest
In the struggle for existence.
On the whole. however. the close contact
In which men and women are brought
through education and coexertion Is bene-
fetal to both. IL adds TO woman's strength,
clearness of judgment and business capacity.
whilst by increasing his respect for woman
understanding IL tends to raise mans moral
standards to a level nearer to her own.
Pesslmists have claimed that the new
woman" In exchange for her recently &C.