davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-12
STEWART AND SOVEREIGN.
Two Former Iowans Publishing u
Labor Piper at Wallace. Idnho.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Oct. 12.-Wiibur II. Stew
art, formerly publisher of the Hubbard
Monitor, and a young man we'll known
in this county, is again In the newspa-
per business. after an exciting expert
ence with the federal authorities at
Mullan, Idaho. where he was arrested
on the charge of uttering seditious
matter. He has abandoned the field at
Mullan and assumes charge of the Ida
no State Tribune, published at Wallace.
Idaho. Associated with Mr.. Stewart in
the publishing business is j. r. Sover-
eign. the celebrated knights of Labor
leader and a man who formerly lived at
Eldora The Tribune espouses the
cause of the labor unions of that sec
ton and, like Mr. Stewards former pa
per. is fearless in its utterances against
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-12
IowALIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Tenth Annual Meeting to BE as Cedar
Rapids November sth and 9th.

Tenth Annual Meeting to BE AZ Cedar
Rapids November Sth and 9th.
Special to Times- Republican.
Fort Dodge, Oct. 12.-The Iowa Libra
ry Association will hold its tenth annu-'
al meeting at Cedar Rapids on Nov. 8
and 8, 1899. Mr.. Melvil Dewey, direc-
tor OF the New York state library, au-
thor of Decimal Classification" and a
leader in the American Library Asso-
citation, will be in attendance, and will
address the meeting. Miss Ahern, edi-
tor of Public Libraries" Chicago, and
Miss Stearns, of Milwaukee, librarian
of the Wisconsin library commission,
will also come to the meeting, which it
is expected will be an interesting and
valuable one. 1t is earnestly hoped that
there may be large attendance OF IL
brarians and trustees of the libraries Of
Iowa.
The full program for the meeting VIII
be announced at later date.
The above announcement ought to as
sure the attendance of a great number
of those interested in library work at
the meeting at Cedar Rapids. Melvil
Dewey in his varied fields of library
work and especially through the work
ldcCOHlpIiSltu NY lliIll as HSSASeoiy VI 80
board of regents of the University of
the State of New York. has placed him-
self first in the ranks of library work
ers. In the reorganization of the school
district libraries, in the Inauguration OF
the travelling library system In the car
rying out of the admirable system OF
supervision and reporting of the libra
| ries connected with the University OF
the State of New York, he has displayed
wonderful ability in uniting the diverse
elements of library work In that state
and In getting them to work in har-
mony.
Ames has an association library or
ganized in ls92-5G0 volumes, sixty
added last year; annual income $3.50:
paid for books, $40; paid for periodicals,
$50; paid for expenses, $3.50. No report
of circulation.
Denison reports school library Or
ganized in 1877 Number of volues. Il
$40; added last year. 100; open twenty
four hours each week; paid for periodi-
Gals, S37; annual expense. 500; no re-
MORT of circulation, amount of income or
amount paid for books
The following Item gives the first
years work of the Waterloo free public
library:
Div. A. Div. B. Total.
Books drawn 100 1917 44.Os7
Cards issued 1885,. 1,16O s6l 2.o2l
Visitors ............S1,ss 25,154 56.oSa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-12
Perfecting Welcoming Plans.

Topeka, Kas., Oct. 12.-News of the
arrival of the Twentieth Kansas regi-
ment in san Francisco created Intense
enthusiasm in Topeka. The committee
having in charge the reception to the
regiment when it arrives here after
muster out is rebuilding its efforts to
give the men royal welcome home. 1t
is thought 100000 Kansans will be az
the reception.
The schedule of the four special
trains will be timed so that the first
train Will arrive in Topeka about 10
o'clock in the morning of the day set.
After the relatives are given an hour
to greet the returned soldiers parade
will be formed al the depot, headed by
Cen Funston. who will ride in car
rage decorated by the women of Tope-
ka. Members of the Grand Army have
been accorded the honor of being the
first organization in the parade. The
Kansas National Guard and regular
soldiers from Forts Leavenworth and
Riley will have prominent places. By
special permission of the war depart
ment the Kansas regiment will retain
all its war paraphernalia until after the
reception.
The line of march will be one and
one-half miles long, from the Santa Fe
depot to the state house, through the
principal business streets, which will be
handsomely decorated. A triumphal
arch, with appropriate inscriptions, will
be erected at some point along the line
of march.
In front of the state house the formal
exercises will take place. Governor
Stanley, on behalf of the state, will
make welcoming address. Col. Met
calf will respond on behalf of the regi-
ment and present the regimental colors
| to Governor Stanley, who will receive
| them for the state. Brig. Gen. Funston
| will then be presented with the $1,000
sword purchased with money sub
scribed by citizens of the state. After
these formal exercises the regiment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-12
STUDY AMERICAN METHODS.
German onicers and Capitalists
Want to Learn About Electric

German Officers and Capitalists
Want to Learn About Electric
Roads.
Berlin, Oct. 12.-Col. Budde. chief of
the railway division of the general
staff; Gen. Won COLI, and representa-
tives of four or more financial cleo
trical and steel concerns, including the
Deutsche Bank, Siemens & Halske,
Friedrich, and Krupp. have organized
a company with not exceeding 100000
capital to study electric railway prob
lens. The company does not intend
building roads or engaging in business
of any kind, the government forbidding
its military officers from engaging In
money making employment.
Director Gwinner, Of the Deutsche
Bank, said today:
ford and other American roads are
making gratifying progress in this line.
We want to do our share. The mill
tary staff is interested on account of
the part the railways play in the mobil-
ization of the army. Our company is
purely a public spirited undertaking.
Its investigations embrace road bed and
number of tracks, switches, stations
and form of rails, the character of cleo
trical current, motors, brakes, lighting,
heating, signal systems, city terminals
speed. length, frequency of trains,
probable cost of building and opera
tjnn ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-12

Leading Mail Order House in the State.
DIES MONIES. IOWA.
WHAT TO ORDER

It's not to be supposed that
women will order by mail the
staple things that they can get
at home. Our mail orders are
not Of that character. We are
getting orders at present from
all over the northwest, but more
particularly from central Iowa,
for the new French Flannels for
waists. The field of designs in
this line of goods shows more
beautiful things than ever, in
Guiding the rare new Persian
effects that are being talked
about all over the country.
French Flannels are either in
the plain coiors or figured. They
are made up IN enc styles ailo
are very popular for fall wear
81 inches wide at 40, so, 60, 20 and
So cents per yard.
Wefhave never had SO large a
trade through the mails for
black and colored Dress Goods,
and this is accounted for by rea-
son of the fact that our range of
styles. qualities and prices are
simply unrivaled. Silks, toe. are
having a great boom. while the
Glove Sale is attracting or
ders from every source.
THE TIME TO BUY is NOV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-12
Iowa at washington.

Washington, Oct 1.-THE abstract of
the condition of the national banks of
Iowa, exclusive of Des Moines, at the
close of business on Sept. Z, as reported
TO the comptroller Of the currency,
showed the average reserve to have
been 1888 per cent. against 34.S4 per
cent on June 30th Loans and discounts
increased from s3s.132.67S to S393sO. ia
stocks and securities from s2,279,S32 to
s2.3Ts $50, gold coin from s1,735,553 TO ST.
7S0.290, total specie from s2,4T2,319 to
s2,sl6.49l, lawful money reserve from
s3795, 55333 to SO. SIS $50, and individual de-
posts from s37, 77s, 79s to s39, 947,325.
Civil service examination will be held
at Mt. Pleasant on Nov. for the posi-
ton of clerk and carrier in the post
Office at that place.
IOWA PENSIONS.
Original-Henry c.. Ackley, Gilman,
Sc; James X. Meller, Prairie City, IS.
Increase-James H. Marble, Shenan-
doah So to So; Nebiah Harris, Coon
Rapids, 81 to Sc; Romulus L. cloyd,
Drakesville. sl7 to s24; John Wood.
Rockwell, IS to $40: Henry Sweger, Red
Oak. sic to s17: Valentine Harlan,
Jamison. SIT to s24; Robert j. Bradley.
Percival. $40 to s14 Albert Heston, Me-
chanicsville, $40 to s12. Original Wild
ows, etc.-Alice Murray, Calliope. IS;
Parridine Sharp. Promise City, IS, Mar
tina j. Poston Wellman. 800,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-12
Naval oflcers rromot ed.

washington, Oct 1.-THE retirement
of Rear Admiral Henry l.. Howison has
resulted in the promotion of the follow
ing named officers: Capt. A. S. Barker
to be rear admiral; Commander Edward
P. Strong, to be captain; Lieutenant
Commander ]. b. Briggs, to be com
mander; Lieutenant r. T. Mulligan. to
be lieutenant commander; Lieutenant
Gunior grade) j. II. Rowen, to be lieu
tenant. Admiral Howison's retirement
advances Rear Admiral Schley from
number nine to number eight, and Rear
Admiral Sampson from number eleven
to number ten, placing the latter at the
head of the list of junior rear admirals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-12
Iowa RED Men Elect omcers.

Des Moines, Oct. 12.-The grand coun-
Gil of Iowa Independent Order of Red
Men elected officers for the year as fol-
Great sachem-G. P. circuit. Maauo-
keta.
Great senior sycamore = William
Knott. Pennington.
Great junior sagamore-F. A. Day
Dies Moines.
Great keeper of wampum-F. e.
Lambkin. FIT. Dodge.
Great keeper of records-Fred Nave,
Davenport.
Great prophet. T. Smith, Burling-
ton.
A state council of Daughters of Po-
cahontas was instituted. with Mrs. j.
w. Lowery of Keokuk as great Poca-
hontas and Mrs. Estelle Wakeland
mystic grand keeper of records. Next
years meeting will be held in Des
Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-12

III you scour the world over you will
never find a remedy equal to One Min
ute Cough Cure says Editor Fackler.
of the Micanopy, Fla, Hustler" 1t
cured his family of la grippe and saves
thousands from pneumonia. bronchitis.
Group and all throat and lung troubles.
For sale by F. B. Wiley. postoftice drug
gist, and George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-12
several Hurt in "a Collision.

Wheeling, W. Va. Oct. PA special
train on the Panhandle. which carried
The Knights of Pythias from Pittsburg
to this city. and the regular train leav-
ing Wheeling at s:45 a. M, collided nine
miles south of here yesterday. The
following were hurt: Abe Franklin,
Pittsburg; H. w. Walsh, Primrose, Pa,
condition critical; John Pollock, engi-
neer; Ed. Martin, fireman. seriously;
Reuben King, fireman; al Wenzel. engi-
neer; j. r. Stevenson, baggage master.
The injured were brought to the Wheel
ing hospital. The fremen and engi-
neers escaped death by jumping. The
engines of the two trains were smashed.
The blame is attached to Engineer Pol
lock. who forgot his orders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-12

Wabash, Ind.-Absalom Haas. pio-
neer resident. 65 years old. died OF star
walton, having been unable for months
to eat. Formerly he weighed 200 pounds,
but he was a skeleton at the time Of hie
death e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-12
Alleged Bank Hobber Captured.

Alleged Bank RoDber Captured.
Peoria. H., Oct. 12.-Yesterday after
noon the city marshal of Mantle round
ed up four characters whom he sus
pected of being implicated in the safe
robbery at Easton Tuesday night. He
telegraphed the sheriff the facts and
then started to arrest the suspects. Two
got away and the city marshal opened
fire on the other two; one of whom was
hit, but escaped The fourth man he
succeeded in arresting, and upon
searching him found two revolvers and
quantity of dynamite fuses. He
placed his prisoner in the lookup, but
just as he was about to fasten the door
the desperate drew a gun from inside
his vest and began to shoot, causing the
marshal to run without locking the
door, and the prisoner got away. He
was chased into barn outside of town,
where he held his pursuers al bay until
youth climbed upon the roof and shot
/ him in the leg. He then surrendered
| and was taken back to jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-12
Narrow Escape c ndcr water.


New York, Oct. 12.-The crew of the
Holland submarine boat had marrow
escape from death by asphyNiation at
Greenport yesterday The Hol-
land, after a short trial run
in the bay, ran into the
pier at New Suffolk as usual. After
some time had elapsed persons on the
dock wondered why the crew did not
appear There We're six men in the
boat, and they usually hurry 10 get out
into the air when the boat stops. Sew
eral men who We're in the vicinity
boarded the boat and opened the man
hole. They We're met by an outpour of
gas. and after allowing this to escape
they descended into the hold. The mem
bers of the crew were found at their
posts. The interior was filled With gas
I and the men We're in various stages of
asphyXiation.
Several of the rescuers We're affected
slightly while taking the men out. The
Unconscious men had to be taken
1 through the manhole one at time. All
1 of them revived promptly in the open
lair.
! one of the reservoirs in which gas is
lcontined under pressure began to leak
lust as the Holland was coming TO a
lstop at the pier. The men We're all
fright until the steersman gave the sig
latter that until they found themselves
out of the boat.
Had the accident happened while the
boat was out in the bay all the men
undoubtedly would have been killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-12

Hickman, Ky.-In dispute over bus
mess affaircs Fred Hopen shot and
dangerously wounded his partner, T.
L. Eversole, after which he committed
suicide by jumping into the river.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-02
NUMBERING NOTES.
From lumber trade journals.

From lumber trade journals.
Judging from the record of vessel char
tiers, the immediate Cuban demand for
lumber has been pretty we'll satisfied.
To have others set the pace in price adj
vances while playing "trailer" is by some
minds considered an achievement worth
lying awake nights to bring about.
Canada lumber is as nearly cleaned out
as that at American mills along the great
lakes, and the curious feature of it is that
in spite of the duty an important part Of
it has been sold to 60 to the United
States.
Red cedar shingle dealers believe that
kicking in regard to the quality OF west
coast product has become fad and that
many OF the objections are imaginary or
unnecessary. Consequently it is pur-
posed to remedy this if possible.
The state Of the lumber trade two years
ago and that of today afford one Of the
most startling contrasts imaginable. Then
it was how to find customer at any
price; now it is how to find seller with
the stuff to sell at almost his own price.
History is stranger to a parallel.
The most of the large cargo mills are
working harmoniously toward securing
better prices. Some changes in specifi-
cations, grading and prices on different
lengths are being discussed. Mill men
have recognized for years that the prices
on long timber were too low, even in pro-
portion to the general low prices on
shorter lengths, and often long stock was
sold at an actual loss.
The Washington legislature would do
not only single manufacturers but la
borers-a great good if it would pass
measure that would make shingles as
good banking collateral as wheat. AS the
lien laws now stand banker knows that
any loan he would make on shingles
miaht be lost, and in any case his claim
would be subjected to an unknown num-
her of labor claims. An act could be
framed that would protect both laborer
and mill men. If manufacturer could
borrow money on his stock he would be
able to carry it through the winter months
at trihing cost OF two or three months
interest, instead OF being obliged to sell
at any price in order 10 secure money to
pay off his labor and other bills.
Whenever a gigantic trust inserts itself
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-02
PHOTOGRAPHIC.

The celebrated Cyclone Cameras are
being used by amateurs and professionals
ali over the civilized world. The most
compact and least complicated of any in
the market. A child can operate them.
plain and Com plete Instructions 90 with
each Camera. Size OF pictures Pickle
up to SKI. Price $3.50 up. Nothing on
earth will give you or friend to whom
presented more pleasure than one OF
these Cameras. Write for Illustrated
Catalogue with full descriptions, prices &c
MARSH MFG. CO., SAP w Lake St. Chicago
mention this paper] lbs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-02
City Council.

The city council met last Thursday
night, Mayor Maley presiding. The city
attorney was directed to prepare new
curfew ordinance, less stringent than the
one presented
Time for the report OF the finance COM
mittee to report on the city clerks finan-
cial statement was extended.
The report Of the water superintendent
showing collections amounting to $40,
for the previous month, was referred to
the finance committee.
The application OF Ed. Dolan & Co. for
liquor license was referred back for cor
rection.
A petition of Walter Wren ct al for a
sidewalk and another for an extension of
the water system to South Aberdeen were
referred back for corrections.
The resignation of Nightwatch Brown
was presented and accepted.
A lengthy petition asking that the
North Aberdeen bridge be rebuilt was
presented and ordered filed.
Several bills, that had been referred to
the committee at the last meeting, were
allowed.
Jas. A. Hood gave notice Of his desire
to be released from the bond OF city treas
urer was referred to the city attorney.
The contract for laying the water pipe
to the American mill was awarded to II .
l.. Cook & Co.
The contract 10 furnish and deliver
1000 cords of wood at the water works
was awarded to VIM. butcher
The city printing for the ensuing year
was let to the Aberdeen Bulletin.
The matter of special water rate for
the Western Cooperage Co. was referred
to the water committee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-02

into American economics it may he re,
garded as evidence that the products it
proposes to control no longer require The
fostering care OF the protective tariff. The
principle of tariff protection for infant
industries cannot be contorted into gov
ernmental connivance in promoting
trusts. The prohibitory tariff Of IS per
ton on printing paper and the excessive
tax Of 81 81 per ton on pulp ought in the
interests OF the people and the perpetuity
of the good faith the administration party
owes the people, be repealed without ar
gument and without delay. The duty on
these articles, under existing conditions.
amounts to a tax pure and simple, not
upon luxulies, but upon actual necessities.
The existence Of a monopoly is irrefuta-
BILE evidence that such is fact. There is
no room for doubt. The government
stands in the light Of Il conspirator against
the interests Of the people Gui' ia ar
peardnce OF its conniyance is removed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-02
|IEF MENTION.

lief M ENTlON.
/ h Kloudike Fizz.
y Oscar A. Smith visited Montesano
\.
ostes had business in Montesano
.all wool suits at $3.50 At Cheap
k's.
Benin went to Tacoma on BUSH
sterday.
a (iillies had business at Monte
onday.
Meriwe,her went to Elma Satur-
business.
Ken dinner at the Central restau-
ey Sunday. H.
&C. hotel, Phone IL. Ring for bus
Iase wagon. lou
furnished rooms to rent. Inquire
HERALD Office.
Lawrence had business at the
nat Tuesday.
= isstaurant in town. The Central
y above Heron. u.
\ O'Dell has resigned his position
mans store.
lir Of Napa tan waterproof shoes
lived at Jef's.
Daniel Gillies went to Elma Sat-
10 visit friends.
=. Hunter, Of Westport, was in
uesday morning.
Review club met with Mrs. A. ii.
Tuesday afternoon.
:" TORS Sale-At Cheap Charley's.
Iv. on the first page.
PCharley is closing out his entire
y tents on the dollar.
ev mival. Complete stock OF j.
shoes, at the Racket. 22-2t
bne France returned from a visit to
O. ia and Tacoma Monday.
Blush went to Tacoma Monday
case in the federal court.
0'Toole carries hand in a sling
pit Of a car door closing on it.
, q bg signal at Westport will begin
~ ng next Wednesday, March s.
your milk at the Pioneer Dairy, il
lnt good milk and good meaure.
n. paying business and building foi
Address Lock Box 81, Hoquiam.
Bros. opened their new saloon,
4 al Neshoe, on F. street, Saturday.
V 1irable house and lot for SALE
pot Thos. Trethrake, Aberdeen.
r. md Mrs. James d. Lowry return
Mn their bridal tour Friday evening
. Clemons, a welknown Monte
tgger, had business in town Fri
eastern and Shoalwater bay oys
IAN all times at the Central restau
wv If.
,.e.s ord breaker for Aberdeen, to buy
~ MOI goods for 81 at Cheap Char
kosa Loos Of Montesano, visited
N, VI ME Mcneil several days during
. THAT wear well are a source Of JOY
You will find them at The
22-2t
ST aacket has a complete line o
asshoes at prices that defy com
" 22-2t
IN Walker is meeting with flat
I'D Mess with the book "Our New
l1ns."
co.. nf rent on ground floor. vii
g@ to suit occupant. Enquire
Old das. If
Sdhhad his legs severely bruise,
u y. X = two logs at the West & slad
ut Ut % " id,y.
the "a! Jones came down from Mon
,i 4 e. s'rrday to visit Aberdeen friend
'''' Eaday.
t. NC. Combs came down fror
r"uuay evening to visit her neice
cohobS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-02

Prices similarly low on everything III
stock for Is Days Only, and for cash.
Avail yourself Of this unparalleled OPP
portunity to save money. Is days only.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-05
Old Silver Camps Prospecting.

Some of the silver camps of New
Mexico are enjoying greater prosperity
than they had in the palmiest days of
silver mining, because the miners have
devoted their energies to producing gold
and other metals. 1t is to be remem-
bered that in the silver days much OF
the output came from rich pocket mines,
which employed comparatively few men
and were soon exhausted, leaving the
owners but little better off, because the
money was wasted under the belief that
the stream would continue flowing;
also, that much of the mining was done
at the expense of eastern capital and
not on a legitimate basis, and when
ever the ventures of the non-residents
ceased, there were dull times in the
camps. Today there is less recklessness
mining is not so spasmodic, and the
people of the camps who were pinched
in the depression that followed the sus-
pension of silver mining, are less ex-
travagant and making better use of
wages and mine profits. Take Silver
City, for instance, which was the ban
ner camp. From general information,
it is judged that there were never be-
fore so many men being paid wages
from mine profits as there are now in
that immediate vicinity; never so many
leasers making profits; so many
teams employed in hauling ore; never
so many men milling and smelling, and
never so many companies mining on a
cash paving basis.