davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07
CHURCH INDEBTED !
 PRESS.


 It is the secular, not the religious
 press, that carries the me.Eage Cf the
 church to tho masses. The reputations
 of cur well known clergyn1en were
 made, mt through their danomina-
 .ionae organs, but through the columns
 of the daily press. The people know through the daily journals, and his message reaches their homes tllI ough the columns of the same.
 It is well to bear in mind thes the Sunday newspaper need not prevent anybody from going to church; that a great mary church g0ers are interest cd readers of the Sunday papers; that the church can woo tke five from their papers at church time if it give them something which interests thaIn mc-a.
 We must take things as we find them, and make that condition cur starting point, and We find ahat the majority of people are net church gOers. Thesa people will spend Sun day in some way, and if aS bs in the public libraries, CT at the art galleries, or in thei- hc1nss reading the news pa pers, t,-;w mUs1 bCil5ar occupied they are than they migfic otherwise be. I repeat, for the sake of emphasis, that sonrI hing nu.S be done for i.he people who do E'-t go to church. Shall it be .lhe channels Of amusement CT. Of in'55ruosictn? If instruction, the Sunday jcurna.s can do much. Such j j2urn nais are here to stay, and it re- mains 'w:th s.he reading FHblic to de- tcrman'a, 10 very great extent, what their character shall he. Editors, <ak- en as Q class, desire to have clean and he.1ful sheets Their pens are often wielded in the cause of practical re- form, and many blessing has come lbO q community through the untiring ef- f-4ts eff an editorial Fsn enlisted in be- haf of -hn rc-rlP
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07
TOO COCO TO MISS.

The Sunday edition of the newspaper is, generally, the best of the week. It is usually larger, t1eat5 a grea5er range of Copies, ard l rarely se2 Sun day n,ewsr1Far ',-1Gt does net have much helpful reading in it, and many 0f thes2 papers serve up matter which is too valuable to be cast aside after reading. Some of the matter is s5 val Uable tha1 if cne were to subscribe fer five Sunday journals and clip intelli gently from 'them' for a year or two he will find, when he comes to classify his clippings, that he has a fund Of in- formation of great value.
 Am1ng the pagers of rhe week the SuE.Iay rape~ is the one most read. It is doubtful if it would be wise to stop it, if it were possible to do So. It is wiser by far to encourage it in the splendid work which i.Es before it, the elevation of the Eoire fife.
 Americas s hope lies very largely in the qua,:i-y Of her press. It is a mighty p0wer for ightennant and it's rays illCm:1a the r~Drost homes. It is the daily instructor of ,he nation. Its aid enlisted Cn the side of any issue for sufficient length of time means victory fer the cause Fraud pursued by it will be unearthsd. Injustice defeated and Tight or1bhroned. Men who wieJd the psn undertake a responsible task, for the measure of a peoples progress can be inferred by the intellectual standard Of l1ha press, and every com munity should c0unt, among its great est blessings ishe well conducted daily pa per. It shculd have a liberal SUD- I-rt from lhe people, and in return it should conserve in every way the bess interests of the community.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07

Publication office: 36-3s East Adams street. Telephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ...........-.S .60
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07

Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and prOpfte tor
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona. The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07

Entered at the posuofTice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter Of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05
GOES UP.
Gould Not Secure Good Bond and
is Sentenced to One Year in
Prison.
Miss Wilkinson Loses Her Insurance
Case Court Term Nearing
Close.

Late Wednesday afternoon Judge Cas-
we'll again ordered Frank Chapman.
the young man who robbed the United
States Express Company driver of a
package containing 800, brought into
court as he had failed to furnish good
and sufficient bond for his appearance
at the next term in case he was paroled.
The court informed Chapman that he
could wait no longer and would be un-
der the necessity of making other dis
position of his case. He thereupon sem
fenced him to one year in the Fort
Madison prison. Chapmans friends
seemed to have little faith in him and
would do nothing in his behalf. Sheriff
Mcpherson went to Fort Madison with
Chapman, Curtis and Howard Wednes-
day night. He was accompanied by Mr.
j. w. Carney. of State Center.
Judge Caswell ruled on the insurance
case of Miss Elva Wilkinson VS.. the
New York Life Immediately after the
conclusion of the evidence. and decided
in favor of the defendant insurance
company. holding that the policy on thu
| life of ole Lunstrum was not in force
while he vas on military duty in Cuba
Court adjourned Wednesday evenins
until Friday, when some matters thai
were not ready for presentation will be
taken up. Court will probably adjourn
for the term the latter part of the week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05
FIND OUT YOURSELF.

! Why ask q physician to find out
whether your kidneys are diseased.
Take glass tumbler and fill 1t with
urine. II there Is sediment after
standing twenty-four hours your kid
neys are sick. If you have desire to
urinate often, a pain in the back, or II
your urine stains linen you should at
once take Dr. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy, as delay is dangerous.
There is no question about it being the
best and surest medicine in the world
for any and all diseases OF the kidneys,
liver, bladder and of the urinary pas
sages. rheumatism. dyspepsia or con-
stipation of the bowels 1t quickly re-
lieves inability to hold urine and the
necessity of getting up often during
the night. 1t stops that scalding pain
when passing urine and corrects the
bad effects of whisky and beer.
1t is sold by all druggists at 81 bot
tie. You can hoe a trial bottle and
pamphlet of valuable medical advice
sent free by mail. postpaid, by men
tioning this paper AM sending your adj
dress to the DIR. Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout. N. Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05
COZ. SHAW IS jj0h||NG.
Iowa's Chief Executive Will Open
the Republican Campaign in
Marshall County.
Will Speak at the odeon on the
Evening Of Wednesday, Oct. II
"A Rousing Meeting.
Cousins or Rankin to Come Later
Other Meetings in the County
The Democrats.

Governor Leslie M. Shaw, of whom
the republicans of Iowa and many Of
other parties are proud, will open the
Marshall county campaign for his par
ty and will speak in this city on the
evening of Wednesday, October IL.
County Chairman George r.. Esta-
brook, of the republican committee, has
received word from State Chairman III
o. Weaver that Governor Shaw will be
here at that time, and Mr.. Estabrook
mas already set about to arrange for a
rousing gathering The Odeon theater
has been engaged, one of the bands will
be procured and the people will be
treated to one of the governors sound
and sensible addresses. The governors
services are in great demand during
the campaign, and Marshall county can
consider herself favored in securing his
assignment here. During his brief pub
lie career Governor Shaw has attracted
favorable comment in all sections of
the country, and his reputation in other
states is almost as great as it is in
Iowa. He has the happy faculty of
saying original things in an original
way, and has thus won the hearts of
the people Therefore Marshall county
Will give him royal reception when ie
comes here next week.
Chairman Estabrook is arranging for
other meetings to follow. Either Con-
gresham Cousins or Mr.. Rankin, the
iron moulder. will speak in this city
during the campaign. and Hon. John n
Baldwin. of Council Bluffs. who is ono
of the best campaigners in the state.
will address meeting at State Center
AT date yet to be determined upon.
Other meetings Will be arranged for
Gilman. Liscomb and other places. and
country districts will not be overlooked
THE DEMOCRATS.
The democratic central committee
has not yet arranged definitely for the
opening meeting OF their campaign in
the county. Chairman Henry is in corr
respondence with the state committee
TAT present and is making an effort to
secure Carter Harrison for an address
The last few weeks of the campaign
promise to be quite lively as far as
good meetings are concerned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05
"A COFFEE EXPERIME Mt
Not Likcly TO BE Repeated

The work of q newspaper CORE
spondent involves constant thought and
study, with consequent brain and nerve
WEAKNESS. 1t may interest you TO know
of my experience with coffee.
Some years ago | was compelled TO
give it up, and after few Years absti-
nence started its use again, at break
fast only Within few weeks | was
compelled to abandon it, as | became
nearly paralyzed
During the forenoon of each day my
arms and wrists We're 50 benumbed that
could use them with difficulty Alarm
ling symptoms began To develop Which
Imy physician Informed me Mere the
Iforerunners of apoplexy. Coffee was
VAS very fond made me intolerably
tdrowsy and stupid.
About two years ago my attention
was called TO Postum Cereal Food cof-
fee, and a trial was made, believing
chat ii it proved half as valuable as
claimed ii would be of great advantage
to ME on the first trial ii tasted rather
liasipid to our strong-lovng-c coffee fam
lily. but a little freer use of Postum
and longer boiling produced delicious
drink, and within short time tbs
members of the family one and all. haG
become ardent advocates of Postum
Food Coffee.
..ln my own case it has worked Won
| ders work more constantly than ever
\ but my general health is better than a
amy time in my life, and the symptom:
of nervous trouble have wholly disap
lpeared About eight months ago I mad,
zone more trial of coffee, reducing i
with nearly one-half milk. The expert
ment lasted four or five days, and is no
likely to be repeated. The nervous suf
fering that followed was indescribable
and did not recover from its effects TO
nearly two weeks.
Nearly all of our neighbors are nov
using Postum Food Coffee. and it il
used almost exclusively by the larg
sanitarium in our city" A. Maynard
Barbour, Bailey block. Helena, Mont.
Postum is sold by all first-class gro
GERS, and made by the Postum Cerea
Company, Limited, at their factory
Battle Creek, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05
MAY BE HOME SOON.

Harry Gregg, of T.. s. s. New Or.
leans. Contemplating short Leave
of Absence to Visit MarshalItown,
Mrs. HI. III. Gregg is in receipt of an
other letter from her son. Harry Gregg.
of the L. S. S. New Orleans, written al
San Domingo, Sept. 81 The most inn
portant feature of the letter and espe-
cially to the Greggs, is the fact that
Harry expects to be granted a few
days leave of absence as soon as his
vessel reaches New York. and those few
days will be spent with his mother and
sister in this city.
1t has been over year now since Mr.
Gregg left his home TO enlist in the ma
val service of Uncle sam. 1t has been
a longer time than that to the folks at
home, and no doubt has seemed longer
| TO Harry himself. Just how soon the
New Orleans Will be allowed 10 leave
foreign waters is not known. but at the
time the letter was written Mr.. Gregg
i5says there was a rumor afloat that the
ship WOULD be ordered north as soon as
the Dewey celebration was over. The
| New York Sun. however. is authority
Flor thu statement that she win remain
/ in the West Indian waters until spring
i
since last writing he had been given an
! opportunity to visit the city of San
/ Juan, that he had embraced the oppor-
tunity to its fullest extent. and hac
seen all the great sights even down u
the famous bull ring. He was surprised
/ he said, in regard TO the cleanliness o.
4 the city. and states that San Juan:
1 streets are cleaner today than those o.
Y ~ gt,
authorities have a novel way of keeping
their streets clean. however. Laborers
! are placed to work With broons. and
are under guard Of the native soldiers,
! who stand over the men. armed With
their rifles. With bayonets fixed IL a
! laborer Lays he is met with a rear prod
! that quickly stimulates him TO action
/ In that manner a great deal more work
is accomplished in a day than other
wise.
Harry has evidently had his optics
least ior pretty girls, and writes that
some of the women are very pretty
even beautiful. Yet he would not eN-
change an American girl he knows fol
a dozen of them. They look as old a
ls0 he says. as our women do at %.
! There is no chance for a Irritation al
san Juan. however. as the young ladie:
do not appear on the street unless ae-
i companied either by their father o.
4 mother not even on band coneer
nights.
Mr Gregg also writes that the sat
Domingo navy yards are being en-
larged and improved and bid We'll to be
leone an important point. having bee,
designated as Headquarters for tn
West Indian fleet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05
gpenu ira Iuppa 4ursdg 0ubrr 1890

nest clothes and each gentleman
brought lady The assurance that no
regrets We're wanted had also been
needed. The decorations Of the parlors
were all Of red, roses being the flowers
used. Red roses on the lamps cast a
CHEEKY glow over the room. The first
hour was spent at the card tables and
the guests tried their luck with the new
game of Mary Miss Mary Welles
and Miss Minnie Thayer. of Grinnell,
tied for the first honor for the ladies and
the prize. a cluster of American beau
ties, was given to Miss Welles. There
were three contestants for the gentle
mans prize, which was a handsome
copy of kipling's plain Tales from the
Hills The drawing of cuts awarded
1t to MIR. Worley Getz. the unlucky men
being Mr.. Fred Williams and Mr..
Charles Whitehead. Cherry frappe was
served during the playing and at the
conclusion a two-course collation. was
served by The hostess with the assist
ance Of Mesdames e. A. Morgan. c. A.
Seely and D. T. Denmead and Master
Dwight Dermead, who had welcomed
the guests at the door. Then came a
clever little game called bicycle que
ries.' made up OF nineteen questions,
which it was expected wheelmen and
women should answer. The cards We're
printed in red and on the reverse side
were the initials of the honored guests.
Again two ladies tied for the prize,
which was a prettily mounted picture.
1t was given to Miss Blanche Denmead
lin preference to Miss Lulu Huffaker
land Mr. Charles SpeerS received the
gentleman's first prize. a copy of the
rough riders military girl Besides the
guests honored. those in attendance
from out of town were Mrs. r. w
Rove, of Brooklyn. n. y; Miss Minnie
rhayer. of Grinnell; and Miss Bertha
Whitaker of Clear Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05
VISIT OF TUSCALOOSA COUNCIL

Mayor Wrayand Six OF Oskaloosn's
Aldermen Investigate MARSHALL
towns Water Plant.
Mayor w. II. >Wray and DR.. l.. D.
Cole. Frank Davis, John v. Miller, l..
r. Geneva, Mace Hagan and w. H
Cunningham, members of the city
council of Oskaloosa also MIR. Roy r..
Robinson. city editor of the Oskaloosa
Herald, spent the day in the city for
the purpose. principally. of looking
over the city's water plant and electric
lighting system.
Oskaloosa is at present considering
the advisability of municipal owner
ship of water works, the franchise of
the water company expiring on the 10th
of next month. The city is considering
whether it will be best to buy the plant
or extend to the company another
franchise, providing it makes additions
and Improvement to the service. The
proposition of the water company is
that it will dispose of its plant to the
city for s2lS.Ooo. which includes $4,000
yet to be expended on the plant for inn
provements The situation now is that
the company runs a ten-inch main to
raise the water 100 feet from the Skunk
One hundred and sixty pounds pressure
at the river means only forty pounds
in the city, which is not adequate for
the desired purposes. The contemplat-
ed Improvements are the building of a
new pumping station at the edge of the
city and putting in a double main from
the works TO the river. To a Times
Republican reporter Mr.. Robinson, of
the Herald. says there is quite diver
sity of opinion in Oskaloosa as TO the
advisablity of buying the plant as
many of the citizens consider the price
asked eXorbitant. He said also that it
would not be at all surprising if the
proposition would be defeated when it
was put to vote
The visit of the Oskaloosa gentlemen
TO the city has been, it is thought, a
very pleasant one as well as profitable.
Mayor Pierce and some of the members
of the city council met them ut the de-
pot this morning with a carriage and
drove them TO the city building, where
the books of City Clerk Trotter We're
inspected. Mr.. Trotter's system of
bookkeeping was highly commended by
the visitors. and from one of the coun-
cilmen 1t is understood that the same
system will be adopted in Oskaloosa, at
Il motion to be made at the next ses-
sion of the council From the city
building the gentlemen We're driven to
the water works, where careful in
spection of the machinery Of that de-
partment as we'll as the electric light
ing plant. was made. From there a
trip was made to the new pumping sta
ton, followed by a drive about the city.
The principal features to be learned by
the visit, in regards to the water works
system, are the cost of running the
plant and the amount of revenue de-
rived from 1t.
After dinner at the Pilgrim the visit
ing councilmen. Mayor Wray and Mr..
Robinson We're driven to the immense
factory of the Glucose Sugar Refining
Company. where they We're shown
through a part of the buildings. From
there the Soldiers Home was visited,
after which the gentlemen called at the
Times Republican office to see how a
real live newspaper is printed. At $50
this evening the visitors will leave for
their homes,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05
country 1,lub Tournnmen,.

The Country Club will finish the sea-
son with tournament open to all mem
bers of the club, under the direction of
the board of control. The players will
be divided into four classes, A. B, c and
d. Players class to be determined by
said board. 1t is necessary, owing to
the lateness of the season, that the
tournament be started Immediately. All
players wishing to enter the tourna-
ment will hand their names to Mr..
Frank Friend before Saturday night
and receive score card and instruc-
tions. Prizes Of equal value will be
given to each class. A prize will also
be given to the player making the poor
est score during the tournament.
GENE BINFORD.
Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05
A Word to Mothers.
Mothers of children affected W

Mothers of children affected with
Group or severe cold need not hesitate
to administer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t contains no opiate or mar
cote in any form and may be given as
confidently to the babe as to an adult.
The great success that has attended it's
use in the treatment of colds and Group
has won for it the approval and praise
it has received throughout the United
States and in many foreign lands. For
sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05

their mammoth compound, consolidated
locomotives. which are to be delivered
to the company just as soon as pos
sible.
They can not get here any too soon,
for the company's engines are now be-
ing worked to their utmost capacity,
too much so, in fact, for their own
good. Many of them have to make the
entire trip from Peoria to Mason City.
without a lay-over, when ordinarily
they are given a rest at this point. The
new engines are for the freight service
and are to be monsters, weighing
149.6oO pounds each. Their tank ca
pacity is $500 gallons, and their driv-
ers sixty-two inches in diameter. The
new engines will cost between $12, 500
and $4,000 each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05
Miss Dugan Entertnins.

There is no greater accomplishment
than TO be gracious hostess. This adj
mirable quality many Marshalltown la
dies possess and among them may be
mentioned Miss Ida Dugan, whose par
ty given Wednesday evening for Miss
Blanche Denmead and Miss Anna LIP
pincott. OF Chicago. was one of the
most enjoyable the young people have
had for some time. About forty guests
were present and 1t was evident that the
mystic letters on the invitations had
been deciphered. for each one wore his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05
LARGEST BY $4,000.
September Earnings of Contra
Larger Than Any Month in Histor

September Earnings of Central
Larger Than Any Month in History
of Property.
The approximate report of the earn
ings of the Iowa Central for the last
week of September, and for the entire
month, was issued Wednesday from
the office of General Auditor r. L.
WATSON, and is a magnificent showing.
For the month the figures show the
earnings to have been larger by $4,000
than any previous month in the history
of the property. The ratio of earnings
is also the largest of any previous
period and is at the rate of s2,5sS, 900
per year
For the week the roads earnings
We're s75,657.92. against s64159s9, an in
crease of sl1.49S.23 For the month
they were $3.50, $685.. against sos, 1897 IL,
an increase of 1928, 631 a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05
stree,er-Yore.

At Minneapolis, on September 80. oc-
CURED the marriage of Mrs. May Cleo
.patra streeter. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. f. r. streeter, of SOB Woodbury.
street. to Mr. G.. Fred Yore, of St
Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Yore will reside in
Minneapolis for the winter. Mrs.
streetor has made her home in Mime
apols for the past several months,
where she was employed in dress
making establishments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05
SIX NEW ENGINES
Central to Have n Half Dozen Com
pound Consolidated Baldwins.

The fact that the Central is short on
motive power, owing to the wonderful
increase in business, led to an inquiry
on the part of reporter for the T.-R
this morning, when Acting Genera
Manager Tittemore was asked if the
company was not soon to have some
new engines. Mr.. Tittemore replied that
he was in receipt of confirmation
from the east that an order had been
given the Baldwin people for six OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05
MARRIED..
wilkie-Noid.

Rev. Francis w. Parsons. of the First
Baptist church. united in marriage
Wednesday afternoon Mr. Benjamin w.
Wilkie. "a young farmer residing in Tim
Der Creek township. to Miss Anna Mold.
of this city. The bride is a daughter of
Mr. Charles a. Mold, of Timber Creek
Mr.. and Mrs Wilkie will re-
side on the Wilkie farm, about six miles
Soi,th IF the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05
Scott-Raucll.

Joseph s. Scott and Mrs. Malinda j.
Rauch. the latter of Marion, We're mar
ried in this city Wednesday afternoon
by Justice Allen at the latters office.
NJ. Scott has been a member of the
Soldiers Home in this city for mum
Der of years. his former home having
been in Des Moines. Mrs. Scott il
mother of Mrs. j. y. Hughes, of Luray