davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
Two Men Injured.
Special to Times Republican.

s5PS~1ktf u 1fftfS.s kePetUtINtIls =
Montezuma, Oct. 16.-Mr. William
Lyle, an old gentleman from near
Brooklyn, was badly shaken up here.
While the old gentleman was loading a
barrel of salt into his wagon his team
overturned the wagon and made things
pretty lively for a few minutes, but he
finally got them under control without
any serious damage being done
William Cochorn, south OF town, got
mixed up with circular saw and will
probably lose his right hand and part
Of the arm. He was feeding his IA
Tiers wood saw and slipped. His hand
came on the saw in such way that ii
is torn to shreds and cut nearly Oh
above the wrist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
BRYAN's CAMPAIGN.
peaks Saturday to Two Thousand

Speaks Saturday to Two Thousand
People at Mapleton.
Special to Times Republican.
Mapleton, Oct. 16.-W. j. Bryan adj
dressed about 1000 people at the park
afternoon. The speech did not
create any great enthusiasm. The name
of Fred White was received number of
times without a cheer. The republicans
of Monona county do not feel that the
speech did any great damage to the
party in their county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16

Outside furriers keep coming to
Marshalltown to stay few days
and among other things to take
orders for repairing and remakine.
After the work is done many Of
the garments are brought to me to
BE made right, after the outside fur
rier has almost ruined the garment.
Why not bring the work direcr to
me and have It done right, as
guaranteed, and thus save paying
two prices for the same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
Bryan at Carroll.

Special to mes-Republican
Carroll, Oct. 16.--W. j. Bryan arrived
from Sioux City at $50 p. m. Saturday
night and was escorted to the court
house amid display of colored fire and
Roman candles. He was very hoarse
and in very poor condition, but deliv-
cred a ten-minute speech. He talked
about trusts and the administration and
barely touched the money question. and
he then took a train east. There
were delegations from neighbour
ing places, but many We're disap-
pointed. as it had been advertised that
he would make quite a speech at the
opera house and remain in the city I'M
til Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
Weaver at Algona.

Special to Times Republican.
Algona. Oct. 16.The democrats OPP
ened their campaign here Saturday
with Gen. Weaver as the main speaker.
The audience was small. but gave the
speaker respectful attention. He had
no new ideas to offer and his speech
was very satisfactory-to the repub-
licans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
Many Arrests Made.

Special to Times Republican.
Eagle Grove. Oct. 1.-THE ball started
to rolling week ago by the arrest of
Ida Hubbard and Mrs. Harry Lugar, on
East Fifth street. for prostitution still
goes merrily along. Six arrests have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
Death of Morton Walton.
ial to Tlmes-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
New Providence, Oct. 16.-Morton
Walton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Walton, this township. who moved to
LeGrand few years ago, died at his
home last Monday and his remains
We're brought back to this place for
burial. He was buried in our cemetery
Wednesday, Rev. Wood, of the Friends
church preached the funeral sermon
Mr.. Walton was young merchant, 30
years old. He leaves young Wife and
two children and a host Of friends to
mourn his death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
story County Democrats.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. Oct. 16.-The democrats of
Story county have made the following
nominations: For representative. Par
ley Sheldon, Of Ames; for treasurer, w.
III. Compton, of Collins; for sheriff, t.
j. Matheny. of Nevada; for superin-
tendent OF public instruction. l.. Nc
Kim, of Milford township; for coroner,
j. "A. Jeffrey. of Nevada. John Briggs,
of this city, was made chairman of the
county central committee for the COM
ing year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16

Z
torneys We're to receive fees in case of
winning which would compare with
any ever paid in Iowa. The attorneys
for Niles would have become possess
sors of a snug portion of the total es-
tate had they won. AS Niles had no
money they We're compelled to bear all
expenses and take the chance of win
ming.
| IWenty-seven witnesses testified dur
ing the trial to conversations. some of
them to repeated and frequent ones
With Watson in which he referred to
young Niles as his natural son. Com
mon understanding in the community
was that Niles was the son of the rich
man and many witnesses testified that
| Watson freely admitted it. Against
this evidence the other claimants of the
fortune presented a large number of
people who had been we'll acquainted
with Watson, who testified that they
had never heard Watson admit the re-
lationship- Referring to these wit
nesseS and their Statements the mi
nority opinion says But it does not
lappear that, as between them and him.
that subject was never mentioned 1t
appears that on every occasion when
the subject was mentioned, after the
woman (Mary Jones) was mentioned
and the child provided for, Watson di-
- =
- 49,, 40 .'i' soii' go
1 - - s,s,l,,s,s.e - -. -,
i - =. =
-, = iitss - - ~
aor,+.;l.. -. -
49, s,,,aa
e..;,,
49,, . ~ =
st ~ !. 'l,.'',D' ~
.no 9 's,es :, Witt les1Ns no as's' IS
-, -, go =.
i = -.
49, .l..;.
,u.,.se,,, -
80 - ~ i,
1 y ~ 49,, ~. 4.
49,, 5.5ss -. 49,
g. ..,.,, y,
80 -. ~ ~,
.,s;,.,1'.
49, ~ e.. 49,.
. 49,.
49, - -,
,.. -
''s.l.i .,,a.,.s
80. - 80, -, /
-, ? In.
:, 81
-, ~
4 ~. =,
-.
.,.,l.; -. ,ssls,ss'..s, -,
-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11
THE BEACH FAMILY.
The Annual Reunion Held in Terry
 yIIle Wednesday.

The thirteenth annual reunion of the
 Beach family of Terryville and vicinity
 descendants of Isaac Curtis and Flu
 nice Beecher Beach of Northfield) was
 held at Lake Compounce Wednesday.
 The long tables in the pavilion on the
 shore of the lake were covered with an
 abundance of the good things for which
 these annual gatherings are famous,
 and were surprised by thirty four mem-
 bers of the family organization. The
 dinner was served soon after one
 o'clock The assemblage was called to
 order by George w. Beach in the ab- sence of acting President Arthur B. Beach and a blessing was invoked by Deacon William w. Bull of Plymouth. Secretary Jonathan Starr read letters from Albert H. Beach of Wheeling, w.
 Va, and Austin Beach of Pittsburs Pa, who were unavoidably absent. The treasurer's report showed sub- stantial balance of cash on hand, Off, ficers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, George w, Beach; vice-president, Arthur B. Beach; secretary. Jonathan Starr; treasurer, Amzi P. Clark; exec utive committee, Albert L. Morse, Will liam w. Bull, George M. Beach, How ard C. Beach, Charles D. w. Clark; ta- ble committee, Mrs. Warren l.. Good win, Mrs Jonathan Starr, Mrs. James K. Eggleston, Miss Caroline E. Morse, Mrs. Howard c. Beach.
 During the year President Isaac w. Beach of Forestville and Mrs. Caroline Terry Beach of Stamford have died and their absence gave a touch of sadness to the occasion. Those present were Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Bull of Plymouth, Mir and Mrs. George W. Beach, MT. and Mrs Amzi P Clark, Mir. and Mrs. Jonathan Starr and Jonathan Starr Jr.. of Terryville, Mr and Mrs. Warren L. Goodwin and the Misses Susie B. and Bessie M. Goodwin, MT. and Mrs. Dwight E. Mills, Elmer and Harrison Mills and Miss Frances and Miss Mary Mills of Whigvile, Mrs. Isaac w. Beach, MT. and Mrs. H. Austin Vaill, Mrs. Julius H. Warner MT. and Mrs. Howard Beach of Forestville Mrs. An nie Churchill Beach, MT. and Mrs. AL bert l.. Morse, Miss Caroline E. Morse | and Charles D. w. Clark of Bristol, | Mrs Julius B. Smith, Miss Helen Smith and Charles Carter of Geneva, | O., Albert B. Clark of Washington, D. l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11
STATE LEAGUE SHOOT,

To Be Held at Parker Gun Club
 Grounds, Meriden.
 The Connecticut State league shoot will be held at the grounds of the Par ker Gun club near Hanover park We'd nesday, August 16. The programme consists of twelve events besides a team race.
 All the targets will be at unknown angles and the entrance fee for the different events ranges from fifty cents to $1.15 with a total entrance fee of $10.
 In the team race, which promises to be very interesting, two captains will be selected who will choose sides from all members present desiring to enter, and in case of an odd shooter, his score will be counted on both sides. The club will give $15 to the winning team
 The team race will commence imme- diately after the business meeting of the league and the entrance fee will be sixty cents Visitors are welcome to shoot for price of targets, which is two cents each and they are included in all entries All moneys will be divided, forty, thirty, twenty and ten per cent. Refreshments provided for the shoot CTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11
GENERAL j. III YLEY S4ILS.
To Meet Mrs. Hawley in England
 Remarks on the War

Senator Joseph R. Hawley sailed for Southampton on the steamship St. Lou l is of the American line Wednesday,. | Senator Hawley will go direct to Es- | sex, in England, where he will meet 1 Mrs. Hawley and his two daughters. | He will return to the United States during the latter part of September. q am going over for rest" he said
 to New York reporter just before the
 gang blanks were hauled ashore. q
 shall meet Mrs. Hawley and shall spend at least six weeks in one of the old fashioned rural districts in the heart of Essex. I am going for pleasure only"
 Have you nothing to say of the con-
 duct of affairs here at home?' was asked.
 "Only this," he resumed: That I am very glad to see that the army ill the Philippine Islands is being reinforced I have urged such an increase from the outset, and some months ago I saw the president several times to urge upon him the necessity of sending reinforce ments to the islands at once. Then I received private information from Ma nila which convinced me that I was right. I laid the matter before the president at once. I am sure that we shall get along very well there in the future"
 Does the recent change in the war portfolio of the cabinet strengthen this belief?"
 Tt does though I might add that I am prejudced in favor of Secretary Root. His father was a very dear friend of mine, and professor in Ham, ilton college which I attended. MT. Root and myself are now co-trustees of that college, and I have every confi- dence in his ability and integrity"
 Twill he make many changes in the department"
 T presume he will make a number. Changes usually follow the retirement of one secretary and the installation of another
 'Is General Otis likely to be relieved of command in the Philippines?"
 'I don't think so. I don't see why he should. I have a great deal of conf dence in him. I believe he is good man for the place. Of course there is a great howl going up from the colored journals. They began with Surgeon General Sternberg and tried to kill him. Then they shifted to Ager, and they finished him up, and now they don't see anyone to go for but Otis So they tie a tin kettle to him and yell Mad dog! | But I think the public is beginning to see behind the chatter and to take things more quietly y'-Hartford Cour- ant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11
PLAINVILLE CAMP GROUNDS.
Changes and Improvements Contempla-
 ted Early for Next Year.

CHdHSes anu improvements COntempld- ted Early for Next Year. A trip to the Plainvile camp grounds
 furnishes decided contrast to what
 might have been seen at the grounds
 less than one week ago. Despite the
 large number of persons who have left
 the place. the grove still presents a
 most inviting appearance and there are
 large number of cottagers still on the
 grounds. When the grove was first oc
 cupied in 1866 all the private parties
 and society assemblages occupied can
 vas tents, and, for several years, until
 wood cottages were built, all visitors left the grounds at the close of the
 camp meeting sessions. A change has
 taken place and to-day there are nearly
 one hundred and twenty-five people on
 the grounds. Services are held every
 Sunday morning, afternoon and even- ing, some one of the pastors who, are spending their vacations at the grove occupying the pulpit It is expected that the population of the grove will not get below the one hundred mark for several weeks to come.
 One of the ministers at the grounds stated this morning that in point of at tendance during the past two weeks the East Pearl street society of New Haven had the largest number of any one or ganization The First church of the Elm City was perhaps second in rank. and as strange as it may seem, the churches in Plainville, New Britain and Bristol were far below several others i'll point of attendance. This, however, is accounted for by the fact that the rep resentatiVes of these churches attended one or two of the various meetings each day and then returned home while those from a distance came and re- mained at the camp grounds during the entire session.
 Great appreciation is expressed by the clergy of the New Haven district for the relinquishment of the note of three hun dred dollars held by Mrs. Hollister, and the fact that the camp meeting assocl- ation is now out of debt is not without its attendant results. It is already planned to make several changes and at the grove and some or the church societies that are without society buildings are to build edifices next spring. Among these are one from one from New Haven, With a f possibility of two of the Elm City churches making such move, one from Waterbury, one from Meriden and per haps the church in Wallingford will erect a building. The walks and drives in the grove will be repaired and the | grades changed in places. It is estlma- ted that at least eight or ten new cotta- ges will go up before another annual session, and with all these plans per fected the meetings next year Will eclipse in every detail any and all pre- viousIv held.-New Britain Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11

with the trials and disappointments that confront the business and profess sional men the wife can more fully ap- preciate the wear upon the nervous system due to the constant grind of daily cares. Knowing the real work of life, she becomes a companion indeed, fully appreciating the joys of success and the disappontments of failure, sharing in both alike with her hus- band, and when thus appreciating the feeling of nervous exhaustion and irri- tableness she quietly passes over these rienced woman often prove the begin ming of arrangement, as between such and dejected husband there can be but little real companionship and sym pathy.-. Woman's Home Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11
--------------- hnNJTu,TED TO PRACTICE.

The following named are the doctors who, in addition to those before an nounced, were admitted to practice in this state after passing the examina- ton:
 John l., Burnham, New Haven, grad uate of Yale Medical school
 Kate Boroughs of Meriden graduate of Woman's Medical college, Pennsylva- mia.
 G. N. DeLesser of Brooklyn, N. Y., graduate of the medical department of Washington university, St. Louis.
 David D. Reidy of Winsted, graduate of the Medco Chirugical college of Phil adelpha.
 Thomas G. Sloan of New Haven, grad uate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York.
 Albert E. Von Tobel of Torrington, graduate of Yale Medical school.
 J. M. Wainwright of Hartford, grad uate of College of Physicians and Sur geons, New York.
 William E. Young of New Hartford, graduate of Vanderbilt university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11
NEW HAVEN DELEGATES.

will Represent the Fourth District at
 National Convention of Chosen
 Friends.
 The biennial convention of district No, 4 of the Order of Chosen Friends, which comprises Connecticut, Ontario and New York state, with the exception of Duchess, Ulster and Westchester counties. which was held in Meriden Wednesday concluded with banquet in the evening. Grand Councillor F. H. OBrien of New Haven was elected as fourth district representative of the su- preme session of the order which will be held at Indianapolis, Ind, September IS. William L. Remington of Meriden was elected alternate.
 At the afternoon session the chair man appointed the following commit tees:
 Committee on stribution-Alexander Morton of Bristol William Remington of Meriden, John Stafford of Waterbury,
 Committee on state of the order-O. G. Hauschildt of Meriden A. J. Burns of New Haven and P. w. O'Brien of Southington.
 Miscellaneous--W William l.. Remington of Meriden, A. J. Burns of New Haven, and John Stafford of Waterbury.
 Committee on appeals and grievances 70. G. Hauschildt of Meriden, Miss Annie Burns of New Haven, Mrs. Susan Fahy of New Haven.
 Press committee-S. M. Camp of Mer- iden, T. J. Coyle of Waterbury,
 Comimttee on laws-R. M. Sheridan of New Haven, Mrs. w. H. Bishop of Middletown, o. G. Hauschildt of Meri- den.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11
MIR. KENDALL TO REMAIN
Superintendent of New Haven Schools
 -Declines Flatterinp Offer

Superintendent of New Haven Schools
 Declines Flattering Offer
 James T. Moran, chairman of the committee on schools, received a letter yesterday morning from Superintend- ent c. N. Kendall, dated at the Parker house, Boston, MT Kendall stated that he intended leaving yesterday for New Hampshire, where he will stay for sev- eral days
 In regard to the call he had received to become state superintendent of nor maj schools of the state of Michigan, MT Kendall said:
 "I have no %her plans or intention but to remain in New Haven"
 MT. Kendall as superintendent re- eeives a salary of $3,S00, and it is un- derstood that if he accepts the call to Michigan his salary would be from $4,- 800 to $5,000.
 Superintendent Kendall while in Mas sachusetts has been looking for instruc- tors to fill the position of principal of the Hillhouse school and also super visor of drawing. He reported nothing new on that point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11
NEW GAME LAWS.

Sportsmen should bear In mind sev- eral recent changes in the game laws of the Nutmeg state. The trout law has been amended so that the taking of over thirty brook trout in a single day is prohibited under penalty of not over $50, or thirty days Imprisonment. It is also provided that whoever shall kill more than seventy-fve rail in a day shall be fined $5 for each bird taken in excess of that number. Partridges are protected by statute that pro- vides that no person shall have or pos sess more than five birds in any one day or more than thirtysix in one year under penalty of a $10 fine.
 The arbutus law is also of interest, providing that any person having ar butus with tho roots or underground stems attached shall be fined an amount not over $20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11
WOMEN IN THE BUSINESS WORLD

I have never found a woman battling her way in the world who has not grown more sympathetic with human suffering, more patient with the little trials of life, more lenient and fogiving with the erring, and more appreciative of home and family ties. Independence, self~reliance, and the adoption of hon. olable business methods need not de- stroy the inherent gentleness of woman's nature, uniting her for the exalted station of an affectionate wife and tender mother. And as the les sons of the practical realities of life must come sooner or later, must be learned by most women, if they be learned in early womanhood, the dream life displaced by the real life, no rude awakenings' to the world as it is aaits the woman. When acquainted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11
TRANSFER NOT MADE.
The New Recruiting Officer.

Captain Bowen of the recruiting of1lce intended yesterday to have transferred the office to his successor, Major Sted- man. but he is still i'll and was unable to be at his office yesterday.
 Five Hartford recruits left the office in this city yesterday for Vancouver barracks. state of Washington. Five recruits from this city started for Fort opan Col
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11
CONSOLIDATED RAILROAD.
Freight Handlers on the Taunton Div
 sion

sion
 Superintendent A. L. Ackley of the Taunton division of the Consolidated Railroad company, to whom was refer red request of the freight handlers of Pier asking for standing rate of SIS per week, has informed the men that their petition will not be granted. Su- perintendent Ackley has been notified by General Manager Chamberlain that the officials of the road mean to place all of the employees east of New York on a basis which will pay them r 1-2 cents per hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11
ra,oraI Stenben w Ke1,oeo

General Stephen w. Kellogg of Wa terbury received a telegram from Washington yesterday stating that a dispatch had been received at the Wash ington bureau from Manila that Lieu tenant Kellogg had been ordered home on the Solace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11

What do you consider a sufficient in- come?" earnestly asked one clubwoman across the tea table the other day.
 Always little more than you have,' flashed back the fare philosopher, with smile.-Boston Traveller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11
MAJOR FOSTER IN NEW LONDON

MAJOR FOSTER IN NEW LONDON.
 c. B. Foster, past commander of Ad- niral Foote post, G. A. R., of New Ha- ven, is visiting c. B. Ware. MT. Eos ter is member of the Governors Foot Guard, and raised company of 260 men to form an organization to repre- sent the Second company of Governors Foot Guard for the Spanish American war. It was the intention to arm and equip this company in case their ser vices were needed. He served with dis tinetion in the civil war and rose from a private to the position of major.-New London Day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11
Our Free Bicycles.

It nothing try Every day (except Friday morning and that half day counted in with Saturday. give tally free high grade Wheel
 Anyone buying cents worth have opportunity on it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11
A LOGICAL IDEA.

Now there article in that does not bear the mark of the reduction pencil It will here But then there's this opportunity of getting high grade machine without additional expenditure.
 NEW THINGS EVERY DAY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11
EVEN MCINTYRE & C0.
 Continuation Of Thursdays Prices.

The weather Thursday prevented many of distant patrons from benehtng by great bargain sae Friday morning we will offer the special prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11

pr. F. M Tukey of Bridgeport, who was one of the physicians that respond ed to render what assistance possible, stated that after attending to some of the injured he went up on the bridge and saw close to the trestle very mo- ticeable depression in the track.
 CnNrIYJJN C COT
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-11-03
A Narrow Escape .

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart, of Groton, S. D.: "Was
taken with a bad cold, which settled
on my lungs; cough set in and finally
terminated in consumption. Four doc
tors gave me up, saying | could live
but !. short time. gave myself up to
my Saviour. determined if L could not
stay with my friends on earth, L would
meet my absent ones above. My hus-
band was advised to get DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
Couyhs and Colds. | gave it trial:
took in all eight bottles. 1t has cured
me and, thank God, I am saved and
now well and healthy woman" Reg
uiar size SOC and 81. Guaranteed or
price refunded. Mosher & Co. S drug
store.