davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21
Mother. Beware of those secre

Mothers. Beware of those secret robbers of your baby's quiet and health Those sleepless nights and long hours of tresome vigil are caused by those terrible enemies of childhood-worms. Destroy and remove them with Whites Cream Vermifuge. Pnce D cents. For sale by II. \. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

Women are naturally tender heal ted. No woman ever willfully steps on mouse.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

The man who keeps hts mouth shut seldom acquires q reputation as liar.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

"A word to the wise is sufficient and word from the wise should be sufficient, but yon ask, who are the wise? Those who know The oft repeated experience of trust worthy persons may be taken for knowledge. Mir. W. NJ. Terry says Chamberlain Coagh Remedy glyes better satisfaction than any other in the market. He has been in the drug business at Elkton, Ky, for twelve years; has sold hundreds of bottles of this remedy and near ly all other cough medicines manu- factured, which shows conelusiyely that Chamberlain's is the most sat isfactory to the people, and is best. For sale by II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

The pay days of those who work for love are very uncertain.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

To Cure Constipation Forever.
 Take C.lscarets Candy Cathartie. iac or s5c If c, (. [. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

Q An Ono man married all heiress and tried to prove that he didn' [ care for her money by spending every cent ot 1t.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

The publisher of a comic paper should keep all hls wits about him.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

Many people suffer untold tor lures from piles, because of the popular impression tbat they can not be cured. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment will cure them. It has met with absolute success. Price, 90 cents in bottles, tubes 75c. Sold by II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

Gold weather naturally makes the alcohol thermometer lowsp irited.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

Sometimes the proof of the pud- ding k found Ill the doctors bill.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

For coughs and colds there is no medicine so effective as Ballard 's Horehound Syrup. It is the ideal remedy Price 25 and % cents. Sold by II. A Daily.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

yo-To-Bac sor Iifty Ceate. Guaranteed tobacco habis cure, makes weak men strong, o.ood pure. soc si At druggists.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

Cuts, wounds, burns, spralns and bruises quickly heal if you apply ballard's Snow Liniment. Prize 70 and % cents. Sold by II. X. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

It k impossible to destroy cour- age by pluckIng 1t up.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21
Don't Tobacco sp.t and smo.e Your Iife Au,,

It luit tobaeco easily and forever be mao netic fuil of life nerve and vigor, take No.To. nae, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, soc or sl. Curo gnaran' .eea Booklet and sample free. Address etefiiag Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
 Know thyself, but don't be toe exclusive.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

Those horrid fits of depression, melancholy, low spirits, and sudden lrritability, that sometimes atliiet even good tempered people, is due to the blood being permeated with black bile. Heroine will purify the blood, restore health and cheer fitness. Price 90 cents. II. A, Daily.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

Even the most vigorous and hearty people have at times q feeling of weariness and lassitode. To dispel this feeling take Heroine; it will impart vlgor and vitality. Price 50 cents. Sold by II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

An occulist's bill is apt to effect the eyesight.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

Too many men mistake gall for ability.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21
r0VNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
CITY OFFICERS.

v ....--C. J. Chapman Miay3F -. 't''.'''' <. L. Todhunter treasurer ..' (. C. B5dson
 Alderman .....-s .... .t...'t''- '-''- '' TT Iare
 ''''.' ''''.' '' '''' W. Il. Searey
 '-..' k. T. Caudle
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21
SECRET SOCIETIES.

sprlngdale Lodge No. 30 A. 0. |. W Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday night of each month.
 C. |. Chapman. NJ. ".
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

Following x a iist of jurors for the spring term of clrcult court which meets at Fayetteville April
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21
Excursions.

Company c, 8th Reg't.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21
FRISCO LINE. Sr.LoIIs X SAN FRANCISCO KY
PASSENGER TRAINS.
CONNECTIONS.

Nos. 3 and run between Spfingtelt and Fayetteville only.
The Springdale news., 1899-04-21

Halls Family Pills are best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26
TUG SINKS IN LAKE.
Crew Narrowly Escape Death In I'll
Treacherous Waves.


Crew Narrowly Escape Death In the
Treacherous Waves.
Chicago, Sept. 26.-In the fierce gale
went to the bottom in mid-lake, ana
its crew of four men drifted for hours
in the heavy sea in constant peril cling
ing to an old scow which had been the
tugs tow. Exhausted by their strug
giles and stiffened by the cold the waves
washed them upon the beach among
early yesterday morning. They made
their way to the railroad tracks and
walked to the nearest station.
The tug was the property of the
Green Dredging Company, and the sur
vivors reached the offices of the COM
pany during the forenoon and reported
its loss. Those vino escaped from the
boat just before she Went down Were
Capt. John Peterson, Engineer l.. NJ.
Monroe and two seamen.
The Dorr left Michigan City for Chi
cago Sunday morning at IL O'Clock. She
had in tow two scows. When the gale
from the north struck her at 3 o'clock
the captain thought he would be able
TO make the harbor at South Chicago in
good shape. and turned the PROV in
that direction.
But the storm was far stronger than
he had anticipated and soon the high
pillows We're rolling completely over the
little craft. 1t was seen that she could
not last any time in the trough of the
sea, and in the hope of riding out the
blow her nose was turned to the wind.
Every wave tore over the deck and
Everything movable was swept away.
The four men huddled together in the
hold.
The high prov could not mount over
the immense walls of water which
rushed at the little boat, and the sea
broke through the gratings and engine
room hatch, deluging the men and fill-
ing the boat. 1t quickly put out the
fires, which left the Dorr to drift at the
mercy of the waves. AS she filled rap
idly with water it seemed certain to the
imperiled seamen that she must go to
the bottom soon. The whistle was
blown for help until the steam gave
out. They decided to try for footing
on one of the scows and cut it adrift
from the doomed vessel.
Risking their lives at every step the
men made their way to the deck and
despite the fact that the tug was roll
ing terribly. carefully drew the nearest
scow toward them with the tow line.
Fearing lest the two boats might come
together with shock which would
send them all to the bottom if they
We're brought too close, the men one by
one made their way along the hawser
to the scow. When they We're safely
aboard thev cut loose from the tug so
that they might not be dragged down
when she sunk. 1t was just in time,
for when she had drifted short dis
tance an immense wave struck the
Dorr on her side and she rolled over
and disappeared
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26

Lord Salisbury's part explains why at
last Fridays cabinet meeting war was
not then and there declared.
Again, Chamberlain, as far as pos
sibie, has prevented the people of Eng
land from knowing the real truth of the
situation of British subjects IN the
Transvaal. He has allowed their con
dition to be presented in much worse
light than is in accordance with the
facts. During the last few days /
have noticed signs that the people at
large are beginning to understand
more clearly how little really is right
lin what they have been told regarding
the position of the uitlanders. AS they
take a calmer view Chamberlain feels
all the more the necessity of rushing
into war before he can be prevented
Mr.. John Morley deserves much credit
for this chanra in popular sentiment
which l believe is going to make war
in the ~ransvaal very doubtful. The
situation is very decidedly improved. :
NJ. Denis Gilbert, VINO has just re-
signed the foreign editorstip of Figaro.
takes a less optimistic view He said:
What / have been writing sor the last
two or three Years seems about to come
true. England has long been spelling
for a fight with somebody. Since the
Spanish American war its desire to OBJ
tain other triumphs for Anglo Saxon
arms has been increasing rapidly This
war with The Beers Will rank as the
most Ubiquitous of the present century.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26
scHEM1NG TO GAIN TIME.
French Views OF the Crisis I'm south
African Affairs

Paris. Sept 26.--The Trafalgar square
meeting in London tends to confirm the
French opinion that a serious crisis eN-
lists in South Artisan affairs. The
Paris press still hopes that President
Kruger will go on to further limits of
concession and thus avoid war. 1t is
felt that England's s last message to the
Transvaal was simply made to gain
time n order that she might be better
prepared. The question is asked
whether the Transvaal will not be
duped if it takes the communication
seriously. 1t is feared, therefore, that
the Beers, in order to escape this re-
suit, will make the first move. The de-
lay perhaps complicates the situation.
l asked the views on these points of
two leading foreign editors of the Paris
press. NJ. Sassy, of the Journal, said
These repeated delays mean that Eng
land is not ready, and they mean moth
ing else. Chamberlain would like to
rush into war without taking into ac-
count the many dangers, but the Older
heads, who know how few troops Eng
land has in Africa available at this
moment for service in the Transvaal,
have restrained him and forced him to
listen to reason. This is a prosaic fact.
No highfown nobility of sentiment on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26
dewey HONE TO-DAY
The Admiral Surprises Gotham by
Arrival in Advance of Schsds
ule Time.
Sudden Appearance of the Olympia
Takes Reception Committee
by Surprise.
Noisy and Enthusiastic Welcome in
the Lower Bay The Future
Arrangements.

New York, Sept 26-Bulletin:
The Olympia, bearing Dewey. ar
rived at the Hook at o'clock this
morning. She anchored in the
lower bay at s.
New York, Sept. 26.-Bulletin:
| AL! morning as the Olympia lay at
anchor the signal man was kept
| busy dipping it's ensign in answer
to the welcome of passing vessels.
An orderly soon came ashore with
dispatches. He said they had
| pleasant passage across the At
lantic and that all We're we'll.
| New York. Sept. 26-Much to the sur
prise of every one in the city the Olym-
pia, with Dewey on board, arrived this
morning. There was a heavy mist on
the sea, but it was soon known that it
was the famous cruiser bearing the
famous admiral, and as the passing yes
sells recognized the cruiser there was a
lutte. The flagship came up to the lower
bay and anchored inside Sandy Hook.
The crew was put to work immediately
cleaning the ship. Many small vessels
began clustering around her and their
number was augmented constantly, as
| the hours passed. The admiraPs early
arrival put the city authorities all at
sea concerning the details of the official
welcome.
Mayor Van Wyck, on reaching the Of
flee, found telegram from Dewey saw
ing:
The Olympia arrived this morning.
Will go to Tompkinsville tomorrow"
Teiegrams We're sent out calling the
members of the various committees to
meet as quickly as possible at the city
hall.
AT l O'clock this afternoon Admiral
Sampson arrived on board the Dolphin.
The two admirals greeted each other
warmly. In response to an inquiry from
Sampson, Dewey said:
4 Il am Well, but | feel a bit tired.
When a man has been aboard ship
I 4teeI ~ tNO StiIs ne -ileeQS SOnlethl0S OF
the shore. am awfully glad to be
Iamong my own people again
Later In the afternoon Admiral Phil
Zip. in command of the Brooklyn navy
yard, also paid his respects TO Dewey.
Late this afternoon a reception com
miitee Went down the bay and greeted
the admiral. The admiral pleasantly
ievaded inquiries touching on political
Tor military questions in the Philippines
AS a result of the conference of the
committees ano subcommittee it was
decided that the reception committee
meet at 2:Se this afternoon to arrange
for a reception of Dewey later in the
day.
1T is mighty good to be home" said
the admiral to reporter for the Asso-
tciated Press who went aboard. II know
/ ! am little ahead of the schedule. but
las the weather looked a tri1e squally
l thought it better to lie inside the Hook
than outside Officially, however,
have not arrived" :"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE
TELEGRAPH AND GENERAL:
rewey Arrives at New York.
AN. Snyder Whips the Rebels.
Seven Filipino Forts Demolished.
Wreck on the Northwestern.
Britain's Reply to the Transvaal
Terrible Disaster in India.
New Deputy in the Secretary's Office
Capital News and Comment.
PAGE rw,.
IOWA AND GENERAL:
The Preparations for Dewey's We'll
come.
Battle With Bank Burglars.
Ex-king Milan's Cruelty.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Hubbard Postmaster Arrested.
Rev. House Dismissed from the Con-
ference.
Sioux City District Appointments.
Short Iowa Specials.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
The Practical Outlook
State and Federal License of Trusts
Mark Twain on Christian Science.
I.ooker-On's Notes.
Topics and Press Comment.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
William Blossey Injured.
j. N. Miller to Superintend the Mitch
ellville Industrial School.
District Court Proceedings.
Officers Gathering Evidence.
Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Tuesdays Markets by Wire.
Earthquake in Alaska Described.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26
THE SURPLUS GROWING.
omcials Jubilant over the

Financial Conditions.
Washington, Sept. 26.-The remarka-
BILE rate at which the governments in
come is growing and piling up a sur
plus is both surprise and a pleasure
10 administration officials. The treas
iry statement yesterday showed a SUR
plus for the day of s1,553,36S. increasing
the surplus for this fiscal year to s3,240,-
$50. Last Thursdays statement showed
a deficit of $262.752 for the fiscal year
During the last three business days,
therefore, the receipts of the govern
ment have exceeded the expenditures
by little more than $350o,Ooo.
The big addition to the surplus APP
pearing in Mondays statement was
largely due to a squirt in internal reve-
nue. receipts, which We're sl,S54.247 for
the day. The internal revenue receipts
for the fiscal year amount to sI3.0l ,0I6,
which is more than S1,000.000 day for
each business day. 1t is also $5,6OO,OOO
more than the total for the correspond
ing period last year. The customs re-
ceipts show a gain of IS. 600 over last
year.
1t is worthy of note that among the
expenditures in the report was 100000
on account of the anticipated October
interest in bonds. When the first sur
plus for the year appeared in Fridays
statement treasury officials feared that
payments on account of that interest
would again cause deficit before the
end of the month, because the interest
amounts to more than $5,000,O00. They
are particularly jubilant over the large
gain in surplus, because they think the
treasury will now be able to meet the
interest payment without showing de-
ficit.
The treasury officials are greatly
worried over the steady diminution of
small silver and Assistant Secretary
Vanderlip is trying to discover some
measure of relief. The silver dollars on
hand exceed the outstanding certifi-
Gates by only $sl,3o5, but as quite a
number of certificates are held in the
treasury, the real margin of safety Is
S4,S27, 1888.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26
PRESIDENT DIAz CANNOT COME.
illness of His Wife VIII Prevent
journey to Chicago

City of Mexico, Sept. 26,-President
Diaz can not go to Chicago on account
of the illness OF Madame Diaz He has
appointed Lie Ignacion Marischal. min
lister of foreign relations as his repre-
sentative.
President Diaz last night expressed
deep regret that he must forego the
pleasure of the trip which he had looked
forward to with keen desire. He had
hoped TO meet the leading men of the
neighboring republic and felt that the
occasion would be of much benefit to
both countries.
While the illness of Nine. Diaz has
all along placed a degree of uncertain
ty about the plans of the president for
This journey, it was hoped until yester-
day that her condition might improve
sufficiently 10 allow President Diaz to
be absent. So strong was this expecta-
ton that yesterday the senate again
took up the matter of the proposed visit
and increased the amount OF the appro-
priation for the expenses of the presi-
dent and his party to s150.0oO in gold.
The former appropriation was 100000 in
silver.
Washington, Sept. 26.-Dispatches re-
ceived by the state department and by
the Mexican ambassador, confirm the
dispatches that President Diaz will not
attend the corner stone laying at Chi
cago, but will send member of the
20 hi,,et
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26
BYERS ON The AE|
Ex-speaker Of the Iowa n 8 Nom
mated by the Shelby County
Republicans
Chances For His Election Are Con-
sidered Good Regarded as
Cummins Man.
Will Not Be Candidate For Speaker
Resignation of Deputy A.
G. Smith.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 2s.-Out in Shelby
county the republicans held their eau
cuses last Saturday and H. w. Byers,
#ex-speaker of the house, was nomi-
mated for representative. The situation
in Shelby was peculiar. For some time
before the caucuses it was not certain
whether Mr.. Byers would be a candi-
date. John w. Riley, a farmer living
in the north part of the county, came
out as a candidate and it looked as if he
might be allowed the nomination with
out opposition. But the friends of Mr..
Cummins in the county, knowing that
Mr.. Byers would be force in the house
on account of long experience, con-
cluded that he was the right man.
They brought him out and in the eau
cuses Saturday there was remarkable
victory for the forceful little man who
used to be called the Reed of the Iowa
house. In the town of Harlan there
We're only q votes for Riley and large
vote was polled. Byers got the rest.
The closest fight was in Shelby, and
there Byers received So to 40 for Riley
Riley's home township of Union was
conceded to him without fight, but it
lis a question whether he carried it, the
full returns not yet being received. If
he did carry it. it was the only one he
got in the county.
Mr.. Byers has a hard fight for cleo
hi f,.;a
out. 1t may be stated, too, that he will
not be candidate for speaker. Since
there began to be talk of his possible
candidacy for the house, gossip has
been INDUCED TO the effect that he
been INDUCED in to the effect that he
would be the Cummins candidate for
speaker. He will not be candidate
and will support Eaton, the Cummins
lcandidate.
A. G. Smith, deputy secretary of
state. yesterday resigned, to take effect
October /. MIR. Smith is owner of the
Storm Lake Pilot Tribune. and since
Storm Lake became a railroad center
and commercial emporum-thats what
lthey call it in the boom editions up
| there now-his business has been de-
lmanding his entire attention. Secretary
Dobson did no. like to have him leave,
but Mr. Smith insisted and Mr. Dobson
finally consented. d. A. Hites, for a
long time commissioner of the state
land office, Will succeed him.
Mr.. Smith is entitled to the compli-
ment of being called one of the most
competent men who ever occupied this
position, and there has been a good deal
| of quiet talk that he may be a eandi-
date for secretary TO succeed Mr.. Dob
son. His Withdrawal from the deputy
ship, however, leaves it probable that
he will not undertake to remain any
longer in office, although it may be
taken for granted that he will continue
/ in politics. He couldn't break out with
| a jimmie. He has been in politics all
his life, ever since before he was of
age and in office good share of the
| time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26
OTIS BLAMED FOR OPTIMISM.
London Papers Criticise the Ameri.
can Generals Policy.

S~~eA
London. Sept 26.-The comments of
the London press on the assertion of
Gen. Otis that the pacification of the
Philippines is progressing satisfactorily
are in the direction of blaming Otis for
his unwarranted optimism. The Globe
says: "Gen. Otis carries his cheerful
ness so far that it is an even question
whether more good than harm results
from a prolongation Of hostilities. He
ingeniously argues that the longer the
Filipinos are allowed to experience the
pleasure of independence the less dan
ger there is of the islanders hankering
for its imaginary blessings after Amer
lean rule shall have been established.
This is an amusing theory, but the
American people possibly remember
that, former rulers of the Philippines
also experimental with a policy of all
lowing the insurrection to feed upon it,
self with very disastrous conse-
n,,opcec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26
TROOPS FOR MANILA.
Twenty-sixth Infantry Leaves SUI
Francisco-Transp Arrives.

Francisco-Transpor Arrives.
San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 26.-The
Twenty sixth Infantry, the fourth of
the first ten new regiments of volun-
teers, embarked yesterday on the trans
port Grant and went out with the high
tide late in the afternoon on the long
voyage to Manila. The men made a
fine appearance as they marched to the
dock, and were given cordial farewell
by the crowds. Col. Edmund Rice is in
command.
While the Twenty y-sixth was march
City of Para came through the Golden
discharged men and Filipino stow
away. The returned soldiers represent
the Twenty third Infantry, the Twenty
second, Fourteenth and Third Artillery,
the Fourth Cavalry and the Eighteenth
and Nineteenth Signal Corps. Most of
the men enlisted from San Francisco.
The arrival of the City of Para had
been momentarily expected. and it was
the occasion of great rejoicing along the
water front. The Montana men were
landed yesterday and went to the Pre-
sidio. The Idaho volunteers We're mus
tered out OF service at the Presidio yes
terday. The regiment left for home last
night. The North Dakota volunteers
We're also mustered out in the morning.
They will leave for home today. Eight
or ten men remain behind in the hospi-
tall The Minnesota regiment will leave
early next week.
Another fever case from the Thirty
first Infantry has been isolated at the
general hospital. The symptoms all
point to typhoid, but exceptional care is
being taken in case it should develop
into smallpox. There have been no 9TH
err new developments of the disease in
camp at the Presidio, and no new cases
at Angel island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26
NEWS OF THE RAILWAYS.
The Burlington Applies to Omaha
the $40 Rate Announced by the

The Burlington Applies to Omaha
the SO Rate Announced by the
Alton.
Chicago, Sept. 26-As was expected,
the Burlington lost no time in applying
to Omaha the $40 rate announced by the
Alton road Saturday to Kansas City
and, of course. all the Kansas City and
Omaha lines at once followed suit. This
rate, as it has been made basing rate,
viii have 10 be used in that capacity
through st. Paul, and it becomes a
question how long it can be SO. used
without becoming a local rate There is
usually 81 difference in the tariff rate
from Chicago TO st. Paul and that to
the Missouri river gateway, and that
difference is in favor of St. Paul, but
Just now the tariff rate to st. Paul is
$l.5o higher than to the Missouri river
gateway For long time, however,
st. Paul rates have been very badly de-
moralized. and rates have been obtaina-
Bile as low as 81. so that the difference
now against st. Paul is more apparent
than real.