davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN AY.l
Maple Leaf Koute.
rRAIN SOUTH.
Not d. NJ. q k.C. Ltmited...... 4:Ass 49,
No D. NJ. st. J.& *. y. Expseas S:13 {. 81.
No. Southwestern Express. 80. s:S3 3n.&
TRAINS North n 4 ~.
No. Twin City and ~Chicag0Spl l:lSa., 5S5
Not st. Paul and Chicago Exp. 1O:55 ~
No. 2 Twin City and Chicago lin 10:l0 DE-
Noa- sandl except Sunday. 0shers cyl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15
Made Younn

One OF DR.. Kings New Lie Piile
each night for two weeks has nut me in
my teens again." writes d. Il. Turner.
81 Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best
In the world for liver, stomach and bow
els. Purely vegetable. Never crime
Only % cents. at Geo. p. Powery drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15

Both makers and ci1culators of coun-.
terieits commit fraad. Honest men
VIII not deceive you into buying worth
sess counterfeits Of Dewitt's Witch.
Hazel salve. The original is infallible:
iior curing piles, sores. eczema and all
skin diseases. All druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15
The news FROM
What Iowa People Are Doing ii Iowa Towns.
Your Old Home.

receivinr beyn1 Responses to her res
Quest for donatiohe from Sioux City
merchant.if IN poor. on THANKSGIVING
day. She Will be f fna oleo3 MI hity
basket. With wholdr0me to0asano oa'n-
watssloo.
Marshal |wetIaufAr says the business
done In Ntayor Hrapfel1 court last
month ecIihre. m records since his oc-
cupancv5 III the msI rahal's ONCE. There
were fifty ithree arrEsts maze curing the
month and nfty II them were on the
charge 81 intoxica&ion. In most In
stance~ thde fne a-exsed was the 8
lation $3.50! and the records OF the mar
shal,s ofic,s show thht the men arrested;
GENERALLY weHe prompt In paying
for the fun they hadf inree propo-
sition. ware carriadlin the recent cleo.
tion-for i,ul f.ing ! Pest houre. for the
purchase of a sate Ind Tor a sheriff's
residence land fail. Involving ar expendi-
ture 81 $4,000 for the first. s25. 900 for the
second ard 10000 TOY the third.
SLsMar1
j. b. Crawford, Of this city, inventor
OF the Crawford Rah engine, which 10
said TO ibe sa machine Of remarkable
compactIiess and wonderful power, IL
negotiating with Sioltx City people for
ground 1pon which I'D establish an au-
stomobileI factory. 1t ls the Intention of
Mr. Crawford to manufacture auto ma
chimes OF every description, from the
lightest land quite inexpensive kinds to
the mos4 elaborate tuHnouts. and heavy
hacks aid omnibuses. The plant which
Mr.. Crawford purposes to erect will
consist 4f a building al least 50xl00 feet.
with LARGE adjoining gfounds The
resignation OF Rev. VI. j. johnson, pas
tor OF THE Congregational church. has
been accepted and his good work here
commended in q series \f resolutions.
Dubuquee
There liz a5preyalency1 of scarlet fever
In the city. Many new bases are report
ed to THE health department Of the city
and Sanitary Officer StArr il kept busy
lacking up signs. No lfsg than twenty
cases ndw exist and thel cold weather is
expected to Increase thel number. There
are alsol several cases of Hiphtheria.S
Word Was received heref Tuesday from
South Dakota announcing the death OF
DR.. H. E. King, the well known veteri-
MARIAN. DIR. King resided in this city
foFty-ive years. duu{lng which peril
cd he I,racticed his profession. About
four mpnths ago he removed to South
Dakota to spend his remaining days in
the midst Of relatives. The deceased
was over 80 years OF age d Ind was widely
known turnout the city lRy both young
and old.
Davenport
Yes It lie an evidence 81 good times"
said Cashier C. "A. Mast of the First Ma
tional bank Monday morn ing, referring
to the purchase OF $50. poo worth OF
Unitsea States 2 per cent 3 onds by that
These bonds Rare Deposited
,sitn the United States %reasurer and.
.ncreas ~ ~ nir~- -. asA y the bank
The bank has heretofore Inevar nod !
~leuiaelon srea.ers1 . g at required
tai capitalization. It was i ,r,or - lac,
April that the treasury denar,men.
a ruling that national Abanka cn,,ld
issue to the entire amount OH hond. mr.
This the bank, b~eli3kvinp n tha
solid financial policy that AJncle San
WI! ,lolloM; has uone. :. IS one of the
prosperity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15
Ofservice to Our Rsader..

lFrcm the Camden. 9. G.. Messsnssrl
We know OF no way In which We can
be OF more service to our readers than
to tell them OF something that will BE-
OF real good to them. For this reason
We want to acquaint them with what
We consider one OF the very best rome
dy on the market for coughs. colds ana
that alarming complaint. Group. We
refer to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
have used 1t with such good re-
suits In sNrfamily % long that ii has
becoY lsehold necessary. BY III
PRO- se haven't any doubt but
III kline and again prevented
Testimony 10 given upon
rs; krience, and we sugeest
pr. especially those who
)ldren, always keep Il IN
las O safeguard against
by drusgiAG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15

this city. inventor
engine, which 10
ne Of remarkable
hderful power, is
kx City people for
estabnsh an au-
the intention OF
auto ma
fiption, from the
Expensive kinds to.
and heavy
The plant which
to erect will
least 50x100 feet,
xfounds . The
Johnson. pas
idnal church, has
work here
: of resolutions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15

TO REST-FIYE ROOM HOUSE. IN
quire r. l. Stnhl. ca N. w. lunch roam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15

SOou tlIU0,
1.-THE First Ma
ming, referring
,.p00 worth Of
byonds by that
Rre deposited
Il reasurer and
the bank
OF $222,000.
!, never had a
mat required
rtr OF the to-
Brior TO last
7 department
" Hbanks could
,o,H bonds pur-
elkving in the
Nncle Sam
one OF the
Ehe era Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15

TO RENr-Two FURNISHED ROOMS
With heat. light and bath. los South Third
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15

of scarlet fever
Eases are report
'nent Of the city
err Ia kept busy
ew than twenty
cold weather ie
l number. There
Hiphtheria. : :
I Tuesday from.
.kg the death Of
known veteri-
n in this city
ing which peril
,fessfon. About
loved to South
days in
1.-THE deceased.
and was widely
i1by both young
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15
ONE CENT A WORD.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A NEAT MAR
ket II fixtures complete. Five living 70 ms
overhead. Lock box LIB. Swalcdale. iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-15

Nov. 15.-Mrs. c. A. Stevenson and son
Kenneth visited in Geneva last week,
Rev. J. G. Beade, OF Imogene, Iowa.
was In town Tuesday.
Miss Marie Scott spent Sunday in Az
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

The people Of Florida % not seem 10
be thinking great deal about the Ques-
ton Of imperialism. or of free silver. or
on trusts or OF any one Of the other
questions SCI forth Ia the platforms % tho
political parties. They are thinking ard
talking about the question Of removing
the capital from Tallahassee 20 Jackson
VILE Ocala. Gainesville or -. Augustine.
That Is the paramount question Ia Florida.
Every one % the places mentioned =
ambitious 90 b. the caplsal 81 the state.
II there were only one place that wanted
TO get the capital away from Tailahnssee
the chances o. the state getting a new
capital would b. very much better than
q g. The way 81 looks now. however, D.
that the people who favor letting the
capitol remain where Il Is outnumber
those who favor any one o. the other
paccs-a, least they are suhicicn'ly num-
erous 60 prevent either % the other
places from getting a majority Of all o;
the votes cast.
The strongest argument agains, che re-
moynl of the capital az this time n the
expense The cost % a modern capitol
building and Governors residence would
he more than million dollars. The cost.
probably. would be- two millions before
the buildings were completed and furnish
81 because IL would be sald that as the
capitol would be expected to last a CEN
fury or more. u would BE- folly to put up
a small and cheap building that would no,
b. much more satisfactory than the pres
cnt structure.
u IA a question whether the people OF
Florida are ready 90 more than double
their public debt az this time. They are
only just recovering from the effects OF
the great freeze. They are In no condi-
ton yet 10 bear additional taxation. Ten
years from now. when the orange groves
have fully recovered ana a very much
greater percentage OF the land has been
brought under cultivation. when. In fact.
the taxable wealth OF the state has be-
come double what II In now. the people
will feel much more like taxing themselves
for new capitol.
II Is true that the present state house
Is not a very attractive one. and It's ac-
oOmmodations for the Legislature. so far
a. committee rooms are concerned. are
meagre. but Florsda's laws compare fav-
orabiy with those OF states which have
state houses that cost many millions OF
dollars, and have every modern conven-
fence. Good men rather than elegant
buildings Ore necessary 20 the making "
good laws.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

The MORNING NEWS - published
every day IN TIE year. and 10 served 70
subscribers 10 the elty. OF cent By naA.
az 10 month. $40 for six months. and
800 Tor one year
The MORNING NBws. b. mail. six
times a week without Sunday iazee).
three months. 40. six months SO; one
year $50
The WEEKLY NEWS. issues a week.
Monday and Thursday. By mail. one year,
400
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Re
mia by postal order. check or registered
leitsr. Currency sent b. mall at risk OF
sonders
Transient advertisements. other than
special column. local or reading notices
amusements and cheap or want column
70 ceuts line Fourteen lines Of agate
ype-equai 20 one inch square IN depth
Is the standard Of measurement Contract
cation al business once.
orders for delivery OF the MORNING
News 20 either residence or place o.
business may be made BY postal card or
through telephone No 10 Any irregular
ity IN delivery should be Immediately re-
ported 70 the once Of publication.
Letters and teiegums should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ca.
EASTERN OFFICE. q Park Row. New
York city. H. c. Faulkner. Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

The Chicago Chronicle says. with re-
spect 20 recent speech by Senator
Hanna: lie minated that it was Col
Bryan's Intense desire for peace which
caused hts resignation" II Senator Hanna
intimated any such thing ne Did Col
Bryan a gross injustice. II was IN this
city that Col. Bryan left the army. and
10 was TO this newspaper that Col Bryan
gave his first interview after leaving the
military service. The Morning News.
therefore. Is In position 70 know that
he did not leave the service 30 long az
there was an opportunity Of going 10 the
front. and that his resignation was no,
sent Ia and accepted until after the end
OF the war with Spain. There was no
good reason in the world why Col. Bryan
should remain IN the army after the war
had been brought 20 an end. and hence
he got out. While he wore the govern
ments uniform there was no more quiet
otedieut oficer than he. No expression OF
opinion could b. had from him under any
circumstances. lie showed his patriotism
by volunteering. and his faith by accept
ing orders without question. II was
through no fault OF his that he did not
lead his men on the firing line But II has
been pretty strongly intimated That the
reason they never got 10 the front was
because Of the fear Ia Washington that
II they ever got into action Col Bryan
would come home a war hero ana there
fore practically invinclble in politics.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

Brougham once contrived TO make n
holiday pay for itself by the exercise Of
little shrewdness says che Westminster
Budget. Il was IN his college days that.
by the way OF seeing life. he went one
autumn to Dumfries In order TO be az the
Caleconian hunt meeting. According TO
che then custom everybody dined at a
table d'hOie. and after dinner betting set
in. Brougham offered to bet the whole
company that none OF them would write
down the manner In which he meant to
go 90 the races next day. Those who
accepted his challenge wrote down their
conjectures. and Brougham wrote down
his intention OF travelling In a Sedan chair
mode OF conveyance no one had hit
upon. To the races he went. an immense
crowd seeing him safely chaired TO The
course. The bet was then renewed as to
che manner OF his return 20 Dumfries.
the acceptors taxing their wits to imagine
the most improbable method Of travel
ing. Brougham had calculated upon this.
and won the double event by returning
Ia "A post chaEe and pair.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
chnrIe. Dickens Present.

Charles Dickens was always very fond
Of Children. says Spare Moments. One
day ha was walking IN the neighborhood
Of Gade bin. not long after he had ac-
qulroi his property there. when he sud
denly ran into a little girl wheeling a doll :
perambulator. In an instant the tiny vehi-
Gle unset, the dolls being thrown out.
Il was \ bad accident as far rs they were
concerned. for wax heads and limbs are
not calculated 90 stand much hard usage
The little maid burst into tears. and.
much TO tho noveiists sorrow. refused 20
be comforted.
Then come home with me-" Dickens
whispered. soothingly. and we'll see g
we can't md come grand waxen lady In
silks ard satins for you"
So back 10 the big house the two went.
and. sure enough. up In his children =
nursery he managed TO discover few
presny dressed dolls. with these safely
tucked in her perambulator the little
girl trottcd off.
But Il Is IN the sequel that the best
part OF the story lies. The child's heart
WIS set ON making some return for this
kindness. So her parents. who had not the
f1iutest suspicion Of her friends person
atty, took her 20 town to choose some
thing. Her choice fell eventually upon a
goree0usly bound book.
When Dickens the next day undd the
Parcel his small visitor brought him he
was surprised and delighted 10 see a copy
Of David Conperleld
Not until many years later. when they
met again Ia society. did the little gtri
learn who the kind gentleman" was.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
soIDIERs ~ run coat rIELDs.

The strike 20 che anthracite coal region
O Pennsylvania is taking the usual
course. Neither the operators nor the stgsk-
ers expected that the questions az issue
would be settled without violence. but o.
is doubtful u the operators expected she
strikers would resort 10 violence - soon.
The sympathy Of the public was with
she strikers before they began rlotlng n
they expeos 90 retain IL they viii have 20
avoid violence. II there are miners who
want 20 work " Is their right 20 DO %.
The state viii see 70 y that they are pro-
tected ia shai right Il may BE- that the
state troops which have been sent 20 che
scene o. trouble viii be sufficient 90 main
tain order II not. more troops viii b.
sent Unless order were maintained many
lives would be lost. Already several inno-
cent rersous have been killed
No douhs there Is fault on both sides
The strikers have good grounds for com
plant and the operators assert that there
Is much 20 be said FOR their side. That s.
the position - Mcrkle a Co. who seem 20
o. disposed go 30 what Is right That
firm have offered 20 arhifrafe the differ
enees between them and the miners work
Ing under them. and O. accept Arch
bishop Ryan OF Phnadclpha as the third
member Of the arbitraung committee.
Nothing could be faircr than that i Is
probable that this offer viii BE- accepted
By their men, that IS. n they are permit
ted 20 do 20 by the strikers.
II che reports Of alleged unbiased wit
nesses are 20 De accepted che miners.
while they have reason 20 complain %
their earnings. are BY no means in a pow
erty-strlcken condition. on the contrary.
they live IN fairly comfortable houses
have plenty Of good food and not few
Of them have money In the bank. Indeed.
u r. asserted that Ia some Of the districts
the vast majority Of the miners have con-
siderable sums IN the savings banks. All
o. the thrifty miners who have not met
with any serious setbacks. are in good
financial condition. That this Is true Is
shown by che face that many Of the min
ers. since the beginning Of the strike,
have announced their purpose TO 70 20
Europe, 20 visit their old homes and 10 re-
main until the strike Is settled.
There area OF course. plenty Of miners
wao live in novels and are badly on as FAR
as shis worlds goods arr concerned. hut
Il Is said that IN almost every instance
such persons are either loafers or drunk
ards. But that d2ee not. OF course. prove
that the miners are not oppressed by the
coal operators and che coal railroad COM
panles. The thlngs OF which they com
plain. however, could easily be remedied
by arbitration. Therefore there ought 10
be enough state troops sent into the dis
turbed section 10 maintain order. with
the assurance Of peace and order "a Is
probable that the men who are trying 20
effect a settlement OF the strike would
soon succeed In accomplishing their oh
Jet.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

Shelf YOU love me so much why don't
you prove Il by some act OF courage"
He-Great Scott! haven't been hang
ing around for two hours when you we're
playing golfF brooklyn Life.
The situation-Ths Author-I wish I
had time enough 20 write a good book.
His Frlend-Why not take it?
The Author-Can't afford IL. I am too
busy writing successful ones.-Life.
Like the Concert OF Europe-Thls com
pany. said the impresario IN despair re
muds me OF the concert OF Europe" "In
what way? % Every individual member Of
II wants TO be the principal sololst. Chi
osgo Evening Post
-stubb-''You say ne is very sensitive
about being called AWKWARD" Penn
Yes; when he accidentally eashed himself
with a razor he tried 90 make people be-
Iieve he had attempted suicide. "-Phila-
delphia Record.
a sagacious Northumberland vo-
ter-what do you mean. sir. by saying
that 81 a day is enough for laborlng
man9
suave Politcian-oh, mean that Il Is
fAoAkh AAA siitii ~ atfshu On lthlAt1 -fiuGc
and ice crcam.-indianapolis Journal
old Gentleman-Do you mean 20 say
that your teachers never thrashes you?
Little Boy--Neveri We have moral sua-
sion at our school.
Old Gentleman-What's that7
Boy-Oh. we get KEEP in. and stood up
In corners. and locked out. and locked IN.
and made 10 write ono word a thousand
times. and scowied az and Jawed at. and
that's ali-11t-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
PERSONAL.

-Ex-secretary John Sherman has sold
has property In Mansfield. Ohio, and will
leave there with his daughter Mrs. ]. l.
McCallum. for Washington. ia which city
he viii make his home
Herr Bloch. the Russian privy ooun-
cillor and peace advocate. has offered the
officials OF Lucerne the sum OF $4,000 for
the purposes Of founding museum 60
Illustrate the art OF war and the princl-
pies Of peace.
Lord Rowton. who Is the literary ex-
ecutor OF the late Earl OF Bcaconsaeld.
has been visiting the Queen. and Il is ru-
mored that she has directed him 20 put
OF the publication Of Beaconsheld's mem
oirs till after her death.
The Bishop of London Is an ardent
admirer Of the classics. He IS credited
with the remark that the happiest years
Of his life were the ten during which he
kept 60 resolution that he would read
no book written later than leo.
OF oil the late Duke OF Argslo's daugh-
ters one only married a man OF tltle-La-
dy Faith. who Is now Duchess OF North
CUMBERLAND. Four married plain country
gentlemen. one Is wife Of the Bishop OF
Peterborough aud Lady Victoria Is IN
msfIied.
-. b. Curtis. the new supervisor OF
city Schools for the Blind In Chicago. Is
himself blind. He was graduated from the
University of Chicago IN 1926. and ~ the
following year received the degree OF a.
NJ. During the last three years he hae
occupied the chair of mathematics and
civics in the Illinois Institution for the
Blind. at jacksonville.
Speaker Gully Is the NTH who has
presided over the House OF Commons
since The Queen began TO reign. As speak
or he receives &25.00 a year and a resi-
dence n Westminster. while when he re-
tires, he will receive a peerage and a pen
sion Of 5000 a year. Mr. Chilly Is a des-
cendant OF the famous prize fighter. John
Gully who became a member OF parlia-
meut and a eolliery proprietor.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
A Rule of Thumh.

In she notebook OF the late Bishop Fra
ser OF Manchester. there is a story OF a
former young curate OF the English vii
lage OF Stoke which shows the value OF a
little common sense in deciding a knotty
point. says London Tit Bits.
The curate. being exceedingly anxious
at an times to do things Ia the order of
the liturgy. once insisted. when marrying
a couple. on the ring being put on the
fourth finger. The bride rebelied. and
finally said:
Il would rather die than be married on
my little hnger!"
For an instant the curate wavered, then
he said: But the rubric says So"
Matters were az a standstill-the bride
fearful, the groom uneasy. the curate de
termined-whcn the parish clerk stepped
IN and said:
'In these cases. sir. the tboomb counts
as a digit"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

An amusing incident occurred TO Prin-
cess Victoria OF Wales during her recent
visit 20 the Cumberland lakes. says the
Dundee Journal. The Princess and party
who had been cycling. rode up to station
ia order 20 entrain for another part OF
the district. They were tired and dusty
and in want OF some refreshment. There
was no time 90 leave the station. and a
messenger was sent 10 a neighborlng ho-
tel and returned with a waiter. who took
an order for some lemonade and biscuits.
What sort OF people are they?" inquir-
ed the landlady when asked as to the
charge.
"Oh. ordinary people" replied the wal
ter, IN blissful ignorance.
All puir things. just charge them for
the lemonade and never mind the bis
cults" said the proprietress.
II came as a surprise 70 her later on TO
learn that she had been entertaining roy
atty unawares.