davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22

Messrs. A. C. DAILY and T. F. Brad
ford, although having the reputation of
being pretty good democrats, have
manifested their faith in combinations.
| In fact they have formed combination
lof their own. Their homes in this city
adjoin, and they have had erected a
| boiler house and have put in steam
plant To heat both houses. The plant
4 has just been put in operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22

Mr.. Gus Wahlberg left Tuesday for
New York, from which point he will
sail ON one Of the Cunard line steamers
for sweden. his native country, where
he win spend the winter in visiting
relatives and cities where his boyhood
days were spent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22

A storm door keeps out whole lot
of cold. You can buy good storm door
of the Lamb Lumber Company for 81
cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22

Mrs. Rose Grant, of Oskaloosa, who
has been in the city since the recent
death of her mother, Mrs. Mary Satia,
returned to Oskaloosa this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22

Mr.. ard Mrs. G. NJ. Tucker of Eldora,
mere guests Tuesday night OF Mr. and
Mrs j. T. Starboard. Mr.. Tucker has
rented his farm, nine miles northwest
of tie city. in Marietta township, TO
William Flower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22


Miss Belle Cope went to Lynnville
Tuesday evening, where, this evening.
she will attend the wedding of her
friend. Miss Virginia Laid, who is to
wed Mr.. Edward White Miss Ladd has
visited Miss Cope in this city number
of times and has made many friends
here. Her last visit was last summer,
when she spent several weeks as Miss
Cope's guest
DIR. Wilson, the we'll known eye and
ear specialist. is at present crowded
with patients from different parts of
the state, about the same as he has
been for the past twenty years of his
twenty-four years wonderfully sue
cessful practice in Marshalltown. In
one week he will start on his two
months vacation in California
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22
Masaue BAH. Forney.s Hall Thursday.

Protect your home from the cold
weather and buy a storm door for so
cents of the l.. Lamb Lumber Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22


TiMEs-REPuRLicAN PRINTING CO
TERMS:
Sne Year, by Mall Observation-Disclosures. 6 On
BY the Month. by Mail. ................. 45
Delivered by Carrier, per Month";. -. 40
TELEPHONE. I sul,ssss ot.,e.. .-,.e
EDITORIAL Rooms. -. 70
Announcements of church and society en-
llsertainments. secular meetings. cards, of
hanks. obituary resolutions. and similar
lot1ccS. Will be charged lit the rate OF cents
per line Tor each Insertion
THE CITY in BRIEF.
DR.. Janss, physician and surgeon.
Masque ball. Forney's Hall Thursday.
Beautiful pieces for cirque parties, at
he Boston Store.
Storm doors only so cents at the
Lamb Lumber Company's.
Good laundry work is much to be de-
sired. F'litton does the best.
The Faust. Company arrived in the
city this morning from Cedar Rapids.
the recent rains and pasturage is now
good
Wanted-Ten girls to strip tobacco
and learn cigar trade, at Graham's
cigar store.
The usual Thanksgiving skating, if
INDUCED in, may of necessity have to
be enjoyed on rollers.
tiye Of tha Frank n long romnany
spent The ,lay in the civ on business.
Now IS your chance to get your tor
wif,fbe ( ca,ss vard Roston stora
the Ladies Aid Society OF the Con-
gregatlonal Sehurch VII meet THURSDAY
sings
--.-
Coal is scarce and prices going up.
Let US I'LL your cellar now before cold
weather sets IN. L. Lamb Lumber
Lace curtains. we ofter Tor rev
days discount OF 10 per cent on al
STYLES OF lace curtains. Hoyt's Depart
ment store
Mrs. ii. F. Jones and daughter, OF
thus city also Mr.. Jones, sister Mrs
Sapp Sargent, OF E.ldora, arrived TINS
morning from Eldora.
t4on1,i,s, ea,sf,, an,l cbo;ca se,actions
tof the newer effects in trouserings ane
suitings gives you the best to be hac
and at popular prices.
NV linz II d,II cahs of Mario,
c;a5gl,s they viii ulease the chjldre1
and ara very substantial. Bring tn,
lttle Women in to see them.
Iadias viii he al,nitfad free to Fri
.sa,,s foot han game This VIII posl
lively h.. rho only game nlaved by In
big eleven in the civ this wear.
lof Mr.. charIas Nash viii he conducte,
-rbnrsdav afternoon q. . o'clock al IN
Family home No. y Pas, Boone stree
Ray. Van Ness VIII nave charge.
ING = eiie lii'ie ~ var Mlien =
|be ;reativ for cold weather. Kurtz Bro
ara prepared 10 make storm doors &
4 windows and nut them on for YOU.
Elsht or len eshitlaineh' from Mopii'
4 Ma, passed through the cry TINS mort
sonth sn ro,lte Ma ST paul and Var
coiIver for their home in Hong Kong.
70 1sieptS.ts ht,l entrance ~ -
teens, MISS Adah Powers ehtefthIat-d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22

For best laundry take your work t.
Flitton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22

Nj. and Mrs. John Paine, of Water
loo, arrived in the city this morning
to attend the wedding of their cousin,
Miss Bessie Black, to Mr.. Herbert S.
Lawrence this evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram Paine, of Winthrop, uncle and
aunt of the bride-elect. arrived Tues
lday evening as did also Rev. and Mrs.
| j. A. Black. of Wyman, Louisa county.
Miss Susie Dakin, of State Center,
came this morning to attend the we'd
ding. as did also Mr.. Calvin Black.
brother of the bride-elect, who is at
tending the divinity school at Fari-
bault, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22

Workmen are busy making excAva-
tions around the fire hydrants of the
city SO they can be packed to prevent
freezing during the winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22

The remainder of the sugar beet rails
ers from Nebraska who went to Pekin,
H., last spring to cultivate the sum
mer's crop for the Illinois Sugar Rein
ing Company, passed through the city
this morning, arriving on the Central at
| 2 O'clock and leaving on the North
| Westerns overland limited. The beet
farmers live in the vicinity of Lincoln
/ and Norfolk, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22

The sheriff's officers Tuesday after
noon attached the personal property of
Joshua 3. West consisting of horses
and wagons, on application of Mrs
Mary West, his wife, who has com
nenced suit for divorce and claims a
small sum as alimony. Mrs. West in
her petition alleges desertion and adult
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22


Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly will re.
move next week to Nevada, where they
have purchased a fine residence and
will make that place their future home.
The removal from this city is made
more particularly to enable them to be
nearer their property, which necessi-
tates trip from this city every little
while. Mrs. kiely was a former Ne
vada resident, has property there and
in Story county, as does also Mr.. Kiely.
who, until his recent marriage, lived
just over the Story county line, and
near State Center.
Miss Pearl Milhiser went to Gilman
this morning to attend the wedding
this evening of Miss Ida Clark and Mr.
Harry Scurr Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Scurl
! and grandson, Master Donald STAINS
berry, also went to Gilman to be pres
ent at the nuptials and were accompa-
MED by their nephew, Mr.. w. c. Merry.
man, who has been attending school a.
the Iowa State Normal Cedar Falls
and will leave after the wedding for Tai
lula, ILL.,, where he has been called or
account of the illness Of his brother. H,
will take his brothers place as princi
1 pal of the Tallula schools for few
months and expects to return to Mar
shalltown in the spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22

Only one night out TO Florida via the
popular Monon. Leaving Chicago at
HAS a. M, you arrive at Jacksonville
next gay at 10 o'clock p. M. The
Monon has four daily trains to Gincin-
matt and two to Louisville. For illus
trated booklet Ten Routes to the
south" folders, rates, etc, address S.
3. Jones, G. F. Agent, 232 Clark street,
Chicago. or L. f. Sessions, y. w. Pass.
Agt, Minneapolis MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22
THE CITY in BRIEF.
DR.. Janss, physician and surgeon.

Masque ball. Forney's Hall Thursday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22

Messrs. NJ. L. Butlef and Herbert
Johnson, of New Providence, spent
Tuesday in the city with friends, leav-
ing in the evening. via the Central. in
company with Mr.. C, w. Beach, of that
place, who met them here, for Arkansas
and New Mexico, where they will spend
several weeks hunting. They anticipate
!, ya,,,- plaac apt f,.;p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22

Mrs Mary Gladden. departed Tuesday
evening for Jefferson City, Mo-. where
she will make her future home. Mrs.
gladden. has lived in Marshalltown for
two years. or since the death of her
husband. the late Robert gladden., who
was brought to this city from Pickering
for treatment. Mr.. gladden. was agent
| for the Central and Milwaukee at pick
ering for many years, and his wife has
many friends in the county. Mrs. Cad
den was born and reared in Jefferson
City, and number of her relatives
/ live there.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-22

Il. j. McCabe. formerly of James,
town, lost Il leg in Il railroad accident
at Great Falls. McCabe was Il brake
man on the Montana Central, and was
boarding the engine of the first section
OF 20 freight for Butte when the acct
dent happened. The engine was
backing down to couple when McCabe
tried to get on and either lost his foot
ing or was swept Off by Il switch rod,
which sat so close to the track as not
to allow McCabe's body to pass
through. After the accident several
people who had seer it ran to McCabe's
assistance and found him sitting up
with the left leg just above the knee
crushed to pulp and hanging by the
tendOns only.
jamestown Alert: Deputy Sheriff
Dewey brought Harry Hunter of Ken
sal to the county Jail Saturday even
Ing. Hunter was arrested last July
by an elevator company ut Kensal who
alleged that he was short 5000. 4
number of residents of Kensal fur
n1shed bonds n Hunter was releas ed.
Last week the bondsmen decided to
withdraw and as a result Hunter will
have to remain in jail until the district
court is convened next month unless
he furnished new bonds. A sad
feature of the affair is the fact
thai Hunter was married about three
weeks since to a Miss Brady. She has
always maintained that he is innocent
o. the charge preferred against him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-22
- MARVELLOUS PRIcES@--
Webb Bros. HEADQUARTERS FOR XMAS GOODS Wnhh Rms
- CALL AND SEE OUR BARGAINS

wishes of the board in this respect
the organ would be removed from the
school house within a certain time. MI,
Squires refused to grant Mr.. Farley's
request and did not remove the organ.
The teacher and larger pupils, acting
under orders from the school directors,
removed the organ from the school
house and placed it outside so that it
could be seen from the Squlres resi-
dence. The organ was removed at
about 1890 and in less than fifteen
minutes afterward Mr.. Squires put on
his fur overcoat and started for the
school house. AS he did not arrive
the teachers and children who saw him
start supposed ne had returned to his
residence and it WAS not until noon
that it was found that he had died on
his way to the school house. He is
supposed to have been dead an hour
before being found. His son met INN
a short distance from the house and
declined to accompany him to the
school house. He states that Mr..
Squires was very much excited.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-22
Gov. Fancher Seeks to Have Quarter.
masters Stores Restored to State
by the Government.
Tents Taken at the Outbreak of the
War and no Credit Given to
State.
Restoration of Credit Will Enable the
State to Furnish New Uniforms
to Guards.
TO REPLACE QUARTERMASTER,S
STORES.

STORES.
Governor Fancher has written the
three North Dakota members of con-
gress and the senate asking them to
prepare Il bill to reimburse North Da-
kota for the quarterlnaster's stores
taken from the state when the troops
went to a AT that time the gov
eminent requested that as the e
ment was short of quartermaster's
supplies, the state send along all it's
tents, ordnance and other stores. This
was done. 1t was agreed at the time,
or supposedly so, that the stores which
We're charged against the state from
its allowance for stores by the gov
eminent, would be returned, or some
provisions made whereby the state
might draw against tue allowance for
AN equal mount Of stores to that taken
away. The ordnance has been re-
turned to the state, but the tentage,
about $1,000 worth, has been held by
tue attorney general Of the United
States to have been the property of the
government and it has not been re-
turned. and the state has not been
authorized to draw against the allow
ance for an equal amount. If the bill
proposed is passed, the state will be
permitted to draw against the gov
eminent allowance for the value of
these tents, about 81, 300, and this will
enable them to secure enough uniforms
to supply the guard. When the bows
went to war they We're permitted to
take their uniforms with them. and
in order to give them the benefit, THE
uniforms We're afterward condemned
by the state, so that there are now no
uniforms to issue to the state troops.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-22
A OF LAWT0N.
Particulars of the Death of the Brave
American General.

Washington, Dec. 2O.-General Otis
officially notifies the war department
Of the death of General Lawton.
LaWton left Manila Monday night hav-
ing returned from the northern opera
tions on Sunday, to lead an expedition
through the MariQuina valley, which
has been an insurgent stronghold
throughout the The valley has
several times been invaded but never
held by the Americans. Germino was
supposed to have there the largest
organized force north of Manila and
Gen. Otis wished to garrison Mari
quina. The night was one of the
worst of the season. Terrific rain
had begun and is still continuing. Ac-
cOmpanied by his staff and troop |,
Fourth cavalry, Gen. Lawton set out
at o O'clock IN advance OF the main
force, consisting of the Eleventh cav
airy and Il battalion each of the
4 wentieth and Twenty-seventh infan-
try, which started from La Iona at
midnight. With Il small escort lie led
the way through an almost painless
country for a distance of II miles over
hills and through canebrake and deep
mud, he horses climbing rocks and
sliding down hills. Before daybreak
the column had reached the head Of
the valley. San Mateo was attacked
ut s O'Clock and a three hours fight
cllslled. This resulted in a few cas-
ualtles on tie American side, apart
from the death OF General Lawton, but
the attack was difficult because Of the
natural defcnses Of the town. Gen.
LaWtOn was walking along the firing
line within three hundred yards of il
small sllarpshOoterS' trench conspicu-
out i'll the big white helmet he always
wore and Il light yellow rain coat. He
was always easily distinguished be-
cause of his commanding stature. The
sharpshooters directed several shots
which clipped the grass near by. His
staff officers called Gen. Lawton's at
tention to the danger he was in, but he
only laughed with his usual contempt
for bullets. Suddenly he exclaimed
Il am Shot" clenched his hands in Il
desperate effort to stand erect, and fell
into the arms of Il staff officer.
Orderlies rushed across the field for
surgeons, who dashed up Immediately,
but their efforts were useless. The
body was taken to a clump of bushes
and laid upon Il stretcher, the familiar
white helmet covering the face of the
dead general. Almost ut this moment
the cheers of tine American troops
rushing into San Mateo were mingled
with the rifle volleys. After the fight
six stalwart cavalrymen forled the
river to the town carrying the litter
OH their shoulders, the staff preceding
with the colors. and =: cavalry escort
following. The troops filed bare
headed through the building where the
body was laid and many a tear fell
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-22
HOStetter'S
Stomach
BitterS.
Beware
of
limitations
ME NELL COMPANY.

The Neill company presented "a
Bachelors Romance" to a. crowded
house at the Atheneum Thursday. The
play is full of pretty sentiment, humor,
pathOs and interest. The company is
capable and the production a thor
oughly entertaining one. James Neill,
as David Holmes, the literary critic
and ~recluse, who is led to emerge from
his retirement by his love for his ward,
Sylvia, and whose persistent misun-
Outstanding of her sentiments toward
himself might be ineXplicable in any
character except such a one as that
so well portrayed by Mr.. Neill, is an
excellent interpreter Of the leading
parsonage delineated by Miss Morton.
Sylvia, Miss Julia Dean, is portrayed
intelligently and a%cceptably, and Ger
aid Holmes, MI. Benjamin Howard, is
a living and breathing parsonage,
whose prototype in real life is fire.
uuent. Emmett Shackelford as Mar
tin Beggs, the secretary and confiden-
tial man is a thorough success, and the
pathetic destruction of his story when
it is pronounced hopeless by Holmes
is one Of the many pleasing and affect
ing incidents of the play. John Bur-
ton as Mulberry is good, although the
part might be developed to a greater
extent without harmIng the play. Lii
liam Andrews as Clementina, tile
quick tempered, and vet warm
hearted and a%ffectionate spinster,
whose bursts Of Indignation are life
like and real, is excellent. Edythe
Chapman as Helen LeGrand is the
typical widow Of the world, although
it is rather an eXaggeration Of posi-
bility that she should fall in love with
such a Savage as was presented last
night, and the Interpretation Of this
latter character seems the one weak
point in the play. Harriet Leicester,
Miss Lamkin, although enjoying a
limited opportunity for any display of
ability, is a character nicely portrayed.
Altogether the company is good, and
the success it has enjoyed explained
by the excellence of it's work.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-22
DEATH DUE TO PECULIAR EX-
CITEMENT.

The sudden death of William Squires
of Stutsman county, whose body was
found by school children, was due to
a peculiar cause. He was a sufferer
from heart trouble, and the immediate
cause of his death was excitement.
There has been considerable rivalry
between the religious organizations Of
Spiritwood. Squires was a leading
Baptist. At his own expense he put
an organ in the school house for use
of the Baptist people. However, he
kept the key himself and did not allow
the organ to be used by any of the
pupils Of the school as he thought they
would injure the organ. William Far
ley. a member Of the school board, in
sisted that the children be allowed to
use the organ and notified MI. Squires
that DE- he would not comply with the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-22
CARPENTER A DARK HORSE.

Minneapolis Journal: The patron.
age question in the senate has assumed
a new wrinkle, so far as North Da-
kota is concerned. Another Richmond
is in the field in the person Of Captain
Carpenter. q pension office employee,
VIC halls from Bottineau county, but
has lived for many years in this city
and in Pennsylvania, from which lat
ter state he came originally.
Carpenter is out with a card an
nouncing tnat he is a candidate for
sergeant-at-arms of the senate. A
circular setting forth his old soldier
record and indorsing him strongly, has
been issued by the Veterans Union
League of Washington, and sent to
each member of the senate. Car
penter is hobnobbing with the Penn
sylvania push, and says he will surely
win. But he may be reckoning with
out his host.
General Allen of North Dakota is
also a candidate for sergeant-at-arms
Of the senate, and is better known in
North Dakota than Carpenter, who has
been away from the state for so long
that the present powers in republican
politics there have forgotten him, or
never knew him. They warm up to
him very slowly. AS between him
and Allen, they prefer Allen. but
Major Hamilton is a stronger favorite
than either. Senator Hansbrough.
who has his finger in the patronage pie,
and is n of the pie dispensers, will
have some difficulty in deciding be-
tween these three. but it is still under
stood that his personal favorite is
Hamilton, who wants to be reading
clerk.
An argument being made against
Hamilton is that he cannot handle bills
because of having only one arm, but
this argument "a be easily met by
people from the state who have seen
the major at work in the North Dakota
legislature. 1t is said that the senate
proposes to appoint its standing COM
mittees before proceeding to organiza-
tion and the distribution of patronage.
This is for the purpose of keeping the
e separate from the other. The
organization, therefore, may not come
until after the holidays.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-22
DAHL's HOLIDAY BARGAINS.

DAHL'S HOLIDAY BARGAINS.
Following are few of the manv
articles suitable for holiday gifts
at G. M.Dahl's:
Neckties in nobby patterns and
latest styles, 20 to Is cents.
Muff'ers of silk and cashmere
in a variety of attractive colors.
prices, rs cents to $50.
JapOnette handkerchiefs with
beautiful silk initials, all letters,
price, IS cents.
Imported silk initial handker-
chiefs in all letters and good size,
price, so cents
A large variety of plain and
fancy linen handkerchiefs prices,
10 to IS cents.
SeaIskin caps price reduced to
$50
Silk s%uspenders, price, 40 cents
to LOO
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-22
WAR SONG

tWlth Apologies to Rudyard Kipling.)
I've shouted Rule Brittania" ana I've
sung God Save the Queen"
I've tried to scare Paul Kruger with
my mouth.
But mt doesn't seem effective. for only
today I've seen
More gentlemen in Khaki ordered
south.
! wrote Il lively jingle when Tom At
kins went away.
II thought this war was but a trif1e
bad
| noisily urged people all to pay, pay,
pay,
My God! I'm sure it looks as though
they had.
Dukes sons, kings sons dying-all in
vain.
Heaps of British dead are spread on
hill and vale and glade,
Who's to bear the burden of the guilt
for all these slain?
God save us! England dear indeed
has paid, paid, paid.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-22
SDItAYED,

Strayed from barn. back of Grand
Pacific hotel, about Nov. Is. one bay
horse. four white feet and white face.
Was shod in front, name reached,
weight. about 1000. No brand: we'll
broke. Finder please notify Henry
Tatley, Grand Pacific hotel, Bismarck,
n. d.. and receive reward.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-22

Major FRAMES commission as COM
manding officer of the second battalion
OF the state guard appears to find favor
with the state troops.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-22

from The eyes Of the men who had
long followed the intrepid Lawton.
HE entire command was stricken with
GRIEF, as though each IA had suffered
a personal loss. Owing to the condi-
tons of the country whicl, is impass-
OF so far Is vehicles are concerned
the remains could not be brought to
Manila today.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-22

Congressman Spalding Of North Da-
kcta fares very well for a new member
with places on the territories and war
claims committees.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-22

r: Fl. Murphy, 8. Trail county farm
er, has purchased a $4,000 lot in Chi
cago and will build a $50, 200 residence.
MI. Murphy has made all his money
raising wheat.