davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-13
THE
SINCLAIR
TEA AND
COFFEE
HOUSE,,
Tribute from the south.

tF'rom the New Orleans Times-Democrstl
Apropos OF all this and other. news from
Paris. we take this opportunity to express
our admiration of the extremely able and
Interesting news service from Paris and from
London which The Chicago Tribune :" has
been running daily in its columns for several
months past. Several of the New York dailie
sometimes other European capitals in thei
Sunday issues. but they appear as rule on,
once week the brief dispatches which they
get on the other days of the week not amount
Ing to much in the way of an Ineligible and
a4ceuate presentation Of European news.
THE Chicago Tribune's foreign service
signed . Grace Corneau from Paris and
" Il. ]. Whisharn !" from London. taking Il
all TIC weei. around. is a long way ahead OF
the foreign news service of any Of the New
York papers.
One or TWO of the New FORK papers have
had fer years q deservsaly high reputation
for presenting their readers with news of in.
terest from foreign parts. and the public will
ROT forget rs indebtedness 20 them on thai
account. But i is beyond dispute that the
star Of journalism Is Westward taking its
way. and that ti.e Journalism Of Chicago is
besinats.g e. ae t.i9 usasrepelitan Journalism
Of tie preseat, as;e va! c4EtzsE.y be- II things
i,slitau Journalism q. 3 future, We do moi
srally. i ii aflDr9Fe tie politics OF
1sae Sn!gt3E-8 ~ ifle illtt, apart from Its
p9ii lss. u - u etr eriga eaerinr to any
q .tie Sew EeEi. rI, 5t G.lly is its for
eigl leSs sarvsss taa hest in the United
states. hit lts hone i5sh ssryoa covers the
o9EntrE with y fr3ines g vhich the New
YORK paus Is stF4gi- srS 'i'ife Tribune ;,
edition last Sun1ay must haze caused onaims
of envy e the i9urnclists Of New York. II wa
iaurralist3c effort to wliich hitherto none
OF the Gotham papers has beer equal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-13
wives to Go to Manila.

Washington, OF. 1.-THE romance of
expansion is going to begin in earnest
very soon, when American women of
the highest standing socially will go out
to Manila and Guam to become part of
the life in those new American possess
sions, just as their English sisters go
out to India and other countries owned
by Great Britain with their husbands
and brothers, or to get husbands anc
brothers in those far off places.
Several of the army transports that
went out to Manila in the early part of
the Filipino insurrection carried the
wives and other members of the farni-
lies of officers and on-commssioned
officers, but Gen. Otis shortly thereafter
asked the war department not to let
any more women go to Manila on gov
eminent vessels and issued an order
forbidding them from landing in the is
lands. This was done by Gen. Otis as
matter of safety, because an out
capital was feared. The navy depart
ment has now abandoned its objections
to the wives of officers joining their
husbands on foreign stations and is
preparing to send out to Manila and
there who are entitled 20 go by reason
| of having husbands or fathers on ships
or ashore in those parts of the world.
| Orders have been issued by the de-
apartment to Rear Admiral Philip HIGH
born. the chief constructor of the navy,
TO have the auxiliary cruiser Buffalo,
that noted craft which began her sea
career as q Morgan lire steamship anc
1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-13
Rus,ness opportunities

The b., c.. r. & N. railway is con-
structing 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-
fessional men will also find good loca-
tions.
This company is also constructing a
line from Armstrong to Baskerville, 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 1t has
always done, join With the bushes.
men of it's towns to build up centers o.
trade.
For information write
THOMAS III. BROWN.
General Townsite Agent,
Cipr1y Fails n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-13
FOR BUSY MOTHERS.

A mother does all her children a
grievous wrong when she shows par.
TALLY for one above the others This
Partially is generally shown to boy
Of the family, especially when the boy
lis an only son.
The worship of sons is carried so far
in some families that the son is per-
mitted to annoy and even persecute the
girls of the family. This is more than
folly. il is UNJUST not only to the girl,
but TO the boy because il makes him
unchivalrous and ungentle.
The FIRST years Of q boys life lay the
foundation for his future manhood, and
lit should be borne III mind that great
ness, tsue greatness. is always assoc
lciated8 with gent!eness and a chivalrcus
regard for weakness in the old, the
young and all who need it in either sex.
| one of the most striking features OF
| the age of ohvalry was mans pfctec-
Tive ard gentle, not to say worshiping.
latitude to women. 1t would be We'll If
Enodern mothers should instiil these
principles OF ehivalry in the minds OF
| Their sons, teaching the sons to be the
protectors of their sisters and other fe-
male relatives.
The bite OF a dog or a cat. if the AMI
NAL is in its usual health. viii not prove
Ifatal. The chief danger from such bites
lis blood poisoning and not from hydro
| phobia Blood poisoning and other ill-
| effects may be safely averted by drop
i ping on the wounded part slightly di-
liuted carbolic acid
4 pure carbolic acid is very corrosive
4 but it is a sure preventive of blood poi
- ~ ff1e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-13
MAY INVOLVE OTHER NATIONS.
Belief in Parts That the Transvaal
war win Prove Serious.


Paris, Oct 1.-THE climax of the
Transvaal crisis pushes into the back
ground of French discussion all other
be long and difficult LIE Petit Bleu
says: ENGLAND is preparing to under
take the greatest war since Waterloo"
last hope of peace is gone 1t is felt
here that not England and the Trans
yaal republic alone are not to be drag
ged into conflict, but possibly more
than one of the continental powers be-
sides.
The morning and evening Paris press
without exception condemns in severest
terms England's conduct. England
commits In this hour says LIE Journal,
"a perfect infamy-at a moment when
the interest and hope of the world CEN
ter in the work of the peace congress,
in arbitration and in ideals of justice
and right"
In a conversation held with one of the
most radical French Anglophobes, M.
Paul de Cassagnac, he said: II shall
not be surprised to learn that my views
concerning the secret reasons of En-
gland for undertaking war-no matter
what concessions the Transvaal makes
are considered by the English public
extravagant. but the truth ought to be
spoken have followed the course of
events very closely from the start,
(which goes back further than our short
| sighted politicians seem to think, and
there is the way the matter appears to
line: The Chartered Company is on the
lverge of proving a iizzle. Everybody
knows that, and also knows that the
heads of the present government in En-
gland are mixed up with the company
| concerns. both morally and financially
They are afraid of its going to the dogs;
I,ts ruin would involve theirs, so they
| must have war at any price.
.lf England were defeated they could
/ throw the blame for the Charterec
lCompanys ruin on that defeat If En-
gland wins she gobbles up the whole OF
South Africa, and it will be an easy
Imatter to set the company on its feet
again, with even broader scope than be
fore, and to maintain it until it is tor
4 powerful combination tor any one ts
dream of opposing it.
This is the true inwardness OF ths
|matter--disgrace on the one hand; dia
| monds and gold. power and riches, on
| the other. No matter from what pom
of view England's motive IS examined
/ in this war she appears 70 be cutting I
shameful figure. Because of this Sc
lcret purpose just mentioned, the mos
sldeeraded motive that ever caused
|nation to Nv to arms, England deserve
i defeat. and every true Frenchmal
hopes that she may meet it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-13
Take Time by tho Forelock

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 hair restorative that is not
a fake. We say without fear Of sue
cessful contradiction that Globe Hair
Restorative and Dandruff Cure is the
only remedy in the world that will
grow hair on bald heads, that will per-
manentiy prevent the hair from coming
out and positively remove and cure
dandruff. Will be sent to any address
prepaid for 81, Globe Manufacturing
i Company, Grinnell, Ia. Sold and
GuaSanteed by
1gsnh1DU . WILL DRUG co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-13

when home talent improvised circus,
gave an exhibition in a big tent some
of the leading citizens serving as ele-
plants, ostriches and lion tanners,
everybody went, and a sum sufficient to
meet q years expense was realized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-13
m,M1LIAN TO TOUR THE STATE
Michigan senator Desires TO caus

Michigan senator Desires To Gauge
sentiment on New Issues.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. ll.-Sena-
tor James Mcmillan will make an ex-
tended political tour Of the state TINS
fall. He has usually been satisfied with
opening headquarters in Detroit ane
having the party workers visit MN
there, but because Of the new issues
which have lately arisen he desires 10
get in close touch with the people. ms
tour will include all the principal towns,
both in the upper and lower peninsula
II is possible former Senator Thomas
W. Palmer will become a republican
candidate for governor to succeed
Hazen S. Pingree. Mr. Palmer was the
dark horse candidate whose election 70
The senate in 1855 to succeed Thomas "
Ferry closed the siNty-day deadlock.
tTpon the expiration of his term he MAS
|,ppoiuted by President Harrison as
minister to Spain, a country he tramped
lover when little more than boy Later
NE was made president of the Column
bian EXPOSITION commission. Since 1879
he has not Deen active in politics. Born
in Michigan. his fondest ambition has
heen 10 be governor of his native state
|that ambition now seems suspicious
1,hus far an even half dozen candi-
dates have been mentioned for the gu
h4rnatorial nomination on the repub-
sican ticket. The contest is bound TO be
| spirited, and as none of the other can
ldidates mentioned is widely known
senator Palmer's chances, should ne 90
| INTO the canvass. would be excellent.
lone advantage he will have Is thal ne
lnas not been mixed UP IN any OF 'he
factions that exist in the party
/ THE SOLDIERS 5. LAST GOOD BYE,
Here, "rhompy," take hold of my
hand,
For l am going away
The marches have been long and tire
since we entered Manila Bay.
The suns been too hot for my head
"Thompie,
Beating down till the close of tbs
| And I've longed for old Iowa's breezes
Old Iowa-far, far away
Those breezes so far. far away,
1 Sweeping out over fair. wavin:
grain.
Where reapcrs and mowers are busy
on each sunny hillside and PLAIN.
And I'm never more to behold them
Those sons of old Iowa's soil,
For I'm dying down here in Manila.
After battle, and carnage. and toll.
Twas hot scrap out there at Ma
Where the Mauser balls fell round U
Mid the groans of the wounded an
dying,
Each breath we though was the las
But now its all over for ms
"Thompy.
No marching nor fighting out thers
But mid splendors of gardens eeles
win breathe in the cool, balmy air;
e Write back TO the dear ones at HON,
"Thompie,
Will thought of them all at the las
e And dreamed of each face in the nigh
When battles and marches wei
past.
!, Dreamed of one, fairer far than a
others,
|. With locks of the sunniest hue,
d And eyes that looked love-light for m
a '.rhompie,'
y From the depths of their luminos
blue.
r But my breath comes too fast now.
r fear me,
4 AS think of those days long gol
o by;
e So hold my hand tighter no,
o .Thompie.
: Alas! tell them all how die.
e Mrs. II. G. Richardson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-13
THE CORN HARVEST.
A NICE PURCHASE.

INeWtOH JOurIaI.I
A stranger by the name of MIR. w. D.
Knatt, of Alexandria, South Dakota,
dropped into Newton the other day and
was inquiring for some cattle. He was
introduced to F. r. Tailor, who pro-
ceeded to show him around. In two
days and half, Mr.. Knatt purchased
seventy eight head of COWS and heifers
paid the cash for them, loaded them on
the cars and went home rejoicing. Mr.
Failor knew where the cattle We're, was
acquainted, and proved a valuable as
sistant to Mr.. Knatt 5000 was left ir
Jasper county by this purchase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-13
MILK GOES UP.
MASON City Times Herald i

MASON. City Times- HeraId.T
The announcement that our milkmen
have made has fairly paralyzed some of
our people. On account of the early
killing of the grass there has been and
is now great shortage in milk and
butter. 1t has been almost impossible
for our millsmen to get sufficient sup
ply for their own customers. On ac-
count of this shortage the price of milk
has gone up to s cents quart. the
highest price we remember of this arti-
Gle ever selling in Mason City. But the
babies cry for it, the old maids must
have it in their tea, and there is no
need of trying to do without it. There
lis no substitute, so let's have 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-13

A Penny for Your Thoughts
/ was just thinking If you would get
a bottle Of Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
1T would cure your cough and let your
wife sleep some tonight. Guaranteed.
George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-13
ONE CENT A WORD.

ApvERTIs EMENTs under the nening
Wanted" For Sale. To Rent ITO Ex-
clapge" TO Trade" LOST" or ..Found
inserted in this column ONE CENT WoRp
Tor each insertion. payable invariably in
advance. No advertisement inserted lor
less than j. cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-13
IOWA NEWSPAPERS.
AN OLD GOOSE.

EGrundy Republican,
s. B. sayre. OF Melrose township, has
a goose on his farm that is past fifty
years old and the bird seems to be as
chirp as q two year old.
THE CORN HARVEST.
IAlgona Republican,
Corn harvesting is already in prog
ress. and 1t is claimed that the crop is
already dry enough for the crib. The
experience the farmers had last year,
for the corn was not all out OF the field
until after the new crop was in, no
doubt will be a warning that will be
needed. Another thing that will cause
the farmers to give their attention to
their cornfields is the dry weather that
makes the blowing nearly out of the
question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-13
G. Il n. w. RAILWAY.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY
Maple Leaf Route.

GRAMS SOUTH.
No. 4 ID. NJ. & *. c, Limited ...... 4:45 a. m.
No 5 u. NJ. st. 4. x X. G. Express 9:92 a. m.
No 3 southwestern Express .,. 5:35 D. IN.
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST.
No, Twin City and Chicago Spl 4;16 a. ~.
No st. Paul and Chicago Exp. fu:55 a. m.
No Twin City and Chicago Linn ~: 10 p. m.
Nos. sand except Sunday. others every
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-13

General Townsite Agent,
Sioux Falls. s. D
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-31
glAL JOTTINGS
AND PERSONALS.
4 i rIeianxc o. Interesting Notes Picked
N Here and There Of WImingtonians
and their Many Friends.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday surprise party WAS given on
Wednesday evening III honor OF Miss
Mamie Evans at the home of her sister.
Mrs. John Sutphen, No 10a West Twenty
third street. A most enjoyable evening
wins spent In playing games, cake walk
Ing. dancing and vocal and instrumental
music. Selections were rendered by John
6utphon on the banjo, Benjamin Clark,
Huitnr. and James Bowen, harmonica and
SautOhArp. The music was u treat to listen
~ without the Other amusements. The
vocal selections consisted of tha latest
popular songs. At an early hour the
gliests proceeded to the dining room where
they were again pleasantly entertained.
Among those present wore: Misses Lola
Montgomery, Mamie Evans, Sadie Evans;
Sadie Clark, Sadie Kent, Dora Sylvester,
Laura Price, Maule Dawson, Stella Barn
hill, Elsie Cunningham, Maggie Ahern,
Louise WARWICK Nellie Kirby. Florence
Carter John Sutphen John Clark, Frank
McSpriey. Benjamin Clark, Robert War
dell, John Wardell, Thomas McGeechie,
Ernest Mitchell, Alfred Pierce, James
Bowen, George Lumis. Richard Palmer,
Chcyney Luinis. Mrs. Rebecca Brinton,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd, Mrs. Yelling
son Evans, Mrs. Maggie Sutphen, Earl
Lloyd and Mrs. Georgeanna Clark.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-31
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION,

T An enjoyable birthday party was given
John Seigman at his home No.2l2 Adams
street. in honor OF his sixth birthday on
Thursday evening. Those present were ::
Misses Reba Thornton, Lena Gordon,
Ethel Hubbard, Alice Mortlock, Anna
Keenan,, Florence Lane, Lola Rash. Mary
Farrell, Lizzie Farrell. Maud Elliott Eva
Sheliu, Mary Sheltn, Maud Mortlock, LILY
Williams, Matte Farrell, Mabel Farrell
Gertrude Seigman Carrie Seigman. Eta
Hoggs, Messrs. Joe and Foster Hubbard,
Walter Adams, Joe and John Lacy, John
md James Hull George and Leonard
Rash, Raymond aud Arthur Elliott. Wal.
TER Shelin. Frank DougEerty Elmer VIII.
Hams. Dewey Rash, Mrs. Rash, Mrs. Hull,
Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Seigman, Mr.. Selgman,
Mr.. Thornton A very enjoyable time
was spent Miss Alice Mortlock rendered
several pretty selections in dancing. Many
beautiful presents were received. At a
reasonable hour they retired to the di ming
room and partook Of refreshments.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-31
CARD Basket.

postmaster Hugh {. browne WAS in
Washington yesterday.
Elk Governor Robert J. Reynolds was In
mis- city yesterday.
Tho engagement OF Miss Helen Moody
lam ord To Charles Emiuitt White has
pen announced.
NJ. G. Ralston has removed from Elan,
"a, to WoOddale, Del.
Miss NJ. T.. Johnson. OF this city. has
peen entertained the past week by Miss
Clara Coming ut Jennings Landing.
MIS-. II. Luberman, Of Dover, is the
guest Of friends in this city,
Miss Minnie Schabinger, OF Dover, is
being entertained by friends III this city.
Mrs f. B. Jester and daughter Anna,
bf Twin Oaks, are visiting friends hero.
James Mitchell, OF Camden, has return
pd home after a pleasant two weeks visit
In this city.
The many friends of Mrs. Adam Hagner
viii be plrnsad to hear that she has recuv-
cred from long and serious Illness.
The Rev. DeAuss j. Flynn. LII. D., pro-
fassor at Mount St. Marv's College. i. Il
guest of the Rev. n. X Fa!lon of st. Pat
tick j Church.
Mrs. W: {. r. Colquhoun and family
won't to Augusta GeorgIa. yesterday TO
Join Captain Colquhonn The captain OK.
peots to remain in Georgia until July, but
Tho family will return before then.
Miss Ella Mckay, who has been con
nectcd with the millinery departn ent Of
&, Mitchell, for seven years has accepted
. APOSTLE with samuel LuU's Co., where
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-31
Jesse Tys0n'S Claims.

Jesse Tyson, Of No 3l3 Poplar street.
believes he Is an heir to the estate Of
James Tyson who died in Australia leav-
ing an estate valued OF $4,000 900. He Is u
grandson of Nathan Tyson Of Elkton,
Cecil county, Md, who many years ago
built u flonr mill on tho Elk rivor Ths
Elkton man Is said to To an uncle of the
wealthy Australian, DR.. L. b. Tyson, a
druggist, and two sisters of Kenton, Ohio,
claim to DO the nearest heirs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-31
McCOnneli'S Benefit.

A benefit for Edward Mcconnell the
local pusilist who broke his arm recently
in a fight at the Cycle Academy was CIV
en- last night The attendance was poor.
The show Was not under the auspices Of
the Empire Athletic Club, which has been
giving exhibitions at tho Cycle Academy.
In the first bout Billy Smith defeated
Frank Mitchell in four rounds. In six
rounds George Russell defeated Young
Sharkey. Billy Whalen fought Young
Coffin to draw in four rounds. Frank
Riley was given the decision over BILLY
Hamilton after six tame rounds.
On April 6 the Empire Athletic Club
will give show. Tho fifteen round wind.
up will DO between Midget Glynn OF
this city and Patsy Donovan OF Phila.
delphia. Jack Henry of this city will
box ten rounds with Jimmy" Divine
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-31
Samuel Lees Co.,
NEW STORE,
\ 900 and 222 Market St.
Water Bill Is Dead,

Governor Tunnel at the State House
We -terday affixed his signature to a mum.
Der of bills passed by the recent General
Assembly, making them laws in full otfoc'.
The most important were those giving
state support to the Delaware State Agri-
cultural Sociey for the Dover fair; amend
ment to tho present laws, regulating the
third parry; exempting residents of New
Castle county from paying dog taxes; uni
ing the public school system OF North and
s'outh Milford aud creating a new board
Of education to govern them.
The Governor formally announced bis
purpose to disapprove Of tho Pyle bill re.
duclng water rents In Wilmington forty
per cent to consumers. The governor also
dissaproved the FAIRIES lead pencil NH
providing for an ordinary pencil in mork-
ing ballots inside the booths on election
dav -.,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-31
Arrested In Philadelphia

Charged with robblng John Rodney.
Of hsurel, Del, .of a gold watch and a
small sum Of money. Jerry Green, COL
ored, was yesterday held for trial in Phil
adelphia. Another colored man, known as
the Chicago KID" has also been arrested
In connection with the robbery. Rodney
met the men at u horse bazaar, and the
robbery was committed after tho trio had
visited several saloons,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-31
Robbed The Tents.

A family named Pitts consisting of
three colored men and woman arc locked
up in Media Jail.
Last night about 10 . clock they went to
the Brandywino Summit Campmeeting
grounds and carried off all the contents Of
some tents consisting Of furniture and
cooking utensils,
In order to do this they had taken q
team belonging to Elijah Talley after no
had retired. A gentleman saw th5m 60
ing away with the furniture.
He ira ced them and then constable was
summoned They were obliged to take
the furniture from their house and repl, CO
it In the tents. Then thoy were taken to
Media and lodged in the jail. Some OF tho
tents belonged to people in this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-31
RENDERED A RECEPTION,

The congregation of Brandywine NJ. i,
Church last night gave an enjoyable recep-
tion to Pastor j. w. Easey, who was re-
turned to the church tor another confer
bnce year. The church was decorated for
tho occasion, and speeches of welcome were
made by different members. Pastor Easey
has had great success OF Drandwino and
his congregation was gratiilcd TO have him
returned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-31
ROAD COMMISSIONERS STILL
COMING,

Judge Spruance this morning approved
the bonds of several county road COM
missioncrs. and the bonds were later .lled
with Clerk of the Peace Foard. About
six more commissioners are to present
their bonds,