davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
Special to rlmes-Republican.

] Burlington, April 27The city of.
Burlington isthorouEhly aroused over
the smallpox situation. It - alleged.
that the Econtractors for grading on the
90. road have been shipping smallpox
patients into the city. The state. board
OF health has been appealed to and the
city council has taken action. AS COM
sequence OF more surprising and un-
pleasant developments yesterday the
venerable pile known as the city hall is
tenantless ard deserted. except for
Station Sergeant Van Arnum. who Is
himself in quarantine, and another
smallpox suspect. and the yellow flag
of quarantine floats, metaphorically.
from the cupola Aagstaff.
The cause of this surprising turn OF
affairs is that one Ed Clark. arrested
"wednesday night for stealing clothes
from the line in the rear Of the Nc
Cutcheon house. and who was locked
up in the cell room at the station, COM
planned to Day Sergeant Van Arnum
y yesterday morning, when the last
named made his first round, that he
and at that time was experiencing
pains in the back and groin.
The city health officer made an ex-
animation and declared the man had all
the symptoms OF smallpox. The recur-
ring danger Of smallpox infeotion
aroused the city authorities to action
The council met yesterday afternoon in
the Elks hall as a board OF health
carried.
Councilman Stutsman offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted;
Resolved. It Is the sense OF the city
council Of Burlington. Iowa, sitting as
q board Of health. that the danger tc
the health OF citizens OF this city from
the smallpox patients who have beer
shipped here by certain parties is sucf
that immediate action on the part o.
the state board OF health is imperative
Be it further resolved that q copy o.
this resolution be sent to the secretar,
of the state board Of health. calling
upon the board to take immediate ac
tion to protect the citizens OF this anc
other communities from a further
spread OF this infectious disease.
The city authorities secured the oil
postOffice building for temporary occu
pancy while the city hall is unavaila
BILE. Fifty dollars q months the pric
toGbe paid for as much Of the building
rs may be desired.
The number OF cases is becoming
Alarmingly large here and II Is charge
that they come from the grading cam
near Murray. A dispatch from Murray
dated yesterday. says:
No cases of smallpox are In Cam
Foley this evening. The camp an
works have been Guaranteed an
every possible precaution is bein
taken by the local authorities and rail
way physicians. The health officer an
two railroad physicians visited tn
camp this afternoon, but found no ne,
cases. DR.. NJ. g. AicElveen. Of Chair
ton. member OF the state board 9
health, arrived this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
Fnr over Fiflx llears

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
It soothes the child. softens the gums.
a.lays all pain, cures wind collie and ID
the best remedy for diarrhna. Twenty
i've cents bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27

j. j. Carson ,prothonotary. Washing
ton, Pa. says: II have found Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure an excellent remedy IN
case Of stomach trouble, and have de.
rived great benefit from its use" #
digests what you eat and can not fail
to cure. AL druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27

withheld orders TO qu4s1 ntine. teliev-
Ing the disease not tgs III dlngerous.
But they are not convinced that the
contagion Ia snothine more or less than
smallpox and are now calling u by that
name.
In Fraser 1T is believed there are not
less than $50 people suffering with the
disease in Its various stages between
development and cure. Besides the
thirteen houses guaranteed It is be-
slieved that as many as forty more
ought to be. Among the latest cases
to develop is that of child OF DR..
lShafer, the health officer.
The steps now taken by the health
officer It is hoped will result in stop
ping the spread Of the loathsomeS dis
ease. Their purpose ls. to prevent
those who are sick from visiting or be-
Ing visited. AS fast az recoveries are
reported disinfection will be resorted
to-. For this purpose a thousand
pounds Of sulphur were purchased yes-
terday and ordered sent to Fraser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27

sistance. What
shall she dof
8 he is n OF.
wealthy enough
to go to some
distant city for.
treatment, and
cannot procure.
skillful assist.
ance ut home.
This is what she
should do:
nv Hartman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
smallpox atCresco.

Special to Times. Republican.
= Cresco, April "a C,resco has two
cases of smallpox, one q resident OF the
town who has not been away or ex-
posed, as far as he knows. and is quar-
santined at his residence. The other
was imported from Minneapolis by a
member Of the Milwaukee construction
gang which makes this headquarters.
He occupies residence one mile south
of town, which was constructed espe-
cially for him between two days.
Cresco has veritable building boom.
"A fine Methodist church, some business
blocks and many new residences are
going up There is not a house in town
for rent for love nor money.
Sixteen telephone lines running into
Cresco is rather remarkable record
for town of $500 inhabitants, and
three more are being erected. making
nineteen in all. OF these the Bell Tele-
phone Company has one. the STANDARD
two. Farmers four. owned by farm
ers) and the Northern Iowa twelve
lines radiating in most all directions
from Cresco, SO that IL the farmer does
not have a phone in his own house he
does not have to go far before he can
find one amongst his neighbors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
Odd Fe,lows az Des Moines.

JQQ tFeIlOMS from dlt parts VI sGcLlIdl
Iowa visited the city yesterday, and
with the members of the local lodges
united i'm the anniversary celebration of
the order and the semi-centennialc ele-
3bration of the instituting Of the first
lodge in Des Moines. The anniversary
was the eighty first of the founding of
Odd Fellowship in America, and it also
marked the beginning of the second
half century for Des Moines Lodge No.
25 The celebration was participate ted in
by large numbers of the Rebekah
lodge members in Des Moines and other
cities and towns of the state.
The weather was all that could have
been asked for the outdoor exercises,
and the parade in the afternoon was
witnessed by thousands that lined the
principal streets. The public exercises
in the evening. al the Auditorium, We're
also the means of entertainment TO a
vast crowd. Asto the visiting deiesa-
tons. they came in small bodies from a
numbered points. They began arriving
in the city al. noon Wednesday, and
continued TO come in all night and yes
terday forenoon. Indianoia sent one OF
the largest delegations. numbering over
200 ard the Boone lodges We're well
represented. The badges and insignia
Iof the order were visible everywhere
Eand formed something Of al index tc
1.-THE strength of the rsanization, which
I in Iowa has Over 100000 members. ex-
isclusive of Rebekah lodges, having
strength of8over $4,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
Linn County Delegates.

Cedar Rapids. April 27The demo-
Gratis OF Linn county held we'll att
tended convention here yesterday. No
resolutions were adopted, but the dele
gates were instructed TO vote as 9 unit
They were also pledged to attend the
state convention except in case Of sick
ness. and in that case they We're ems
powered to select alternates. The ratio
sof representation was determined by
the vote for Fred White in the respect
i've supervisor districts, and these dele
gates We're named:
First district-E. H. Croker, ]. N.
Hughes, g. D. Huston, p. d. Dethlef-
sen, y. NJ. Terry, j. d. Halle, George
Rreidertss Joseph Mekota. j. NJ. Red
mond, j. n. Mentzer, j. n. Preston
and George Raymond.
Second district John Jolves, Robert
Stonson, G. S. shanklin. T.. d. Neal and
]. n. Christie.
Third district-G. L. Jordan. j. w
Young, f. NJ. Hendricksen and e. NJ
Ioop ieA>,s ss5s5sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27

(
ma u, Aprli si.--sirs.
o5Gonneli, VIE OF k s
prominent y farmer " ..ase'e
toWnship, cied az .eslaellSe
= y = ~ = =
srnasorSs rn Nes una "a .isnl.
Sils. y came Ml, =, ~, ~,
paI.u 70 't,s
ana locateu ~ 1t' fsii'1 ~ 1920 any .,is
si.e y :.
Ieii q ~
=. s.iit. -.
farm about FIVE miles northwest Of
town, where they have ever since re-
sided. Mrs. OtConnell has been a great
sufferer from inhammatory rheuma-
tism for the past ten years and death
with Its 5surcease of pain was an angel.
of mercy instead of king of terrors.
Mrs. OGonnell was 20 years of age
and leaves a husband, one son and two
daughters to mourn her loss.
An attempt to burglarize the store of
H. Al. Church & Co. Wednesday night
l8failed thru some unexplained reason
lSfriehtened away before their task was
isstore is provided with two locks and
i.they succeeded in breaking one OF them
land in partly raising window in the
rear Of the building, but did not gain
an entrance.
Rev. c. l.. Hammond returned from
Des Moines Thursday morning and
with his Wife drove to Sewburg to at
| tend the Congregational Ladies Aid
Injecting that day.
I Seventeen members OF Eden Lodge,sI.
| o. o. F.. joined the excursion to Mar
shalltown yesterday.
- =
~
3s T,orro,i5 4 ar,.;1S - II q: Eanps ,yho
i forStt,e mast wear. has been III the postal
Service in southern Cuba, has returned
! home to attend the wedding OF his
Idaughter Mr.. Bangs tells some inter-
tsestine. stories of the people and mat
i ters in general of the West indies. He
i will remain north about a month be-
i fore returning to Cuba.
The democratic county convention
4 met this week and elected delegates Ia
1.-The state convention to be held at Des
q AIoines next week The delegates ara
i .Inhn n .Jay. Max Rottler. j. j. Ken
i ker. C.. c.. Coldo, Il. j. O'Donnell, j. Is
y kniest H. b. Hazelton. C. H. Flenker
4 NJ. Jones. F. Il. Chandler, G. NJ. Cret-
j singer. Joseph Fuches and A. NJ
Steffes
tits reported that next week our city
4 viii have three weddings, one each
4 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
4 James H. kingman. an old-time Car
!. roll boy, now a train dispatcher at Ea,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
Eastern Iowa Celebration.

Monticello, April Every lodge in
the eastern Iowa district except Vim
ton sent big delegations here yesterday
to celebrate the eighty anniversa-
lry of the founding Of the American Odd
Fellowship. The Eastern Iowa Assoc
citation is composed of the lodges Of
iowa City, Cedar Rapids, Marion,
sSpringville, 4Anamosa, Wyoming,
Mount Vernon, Mechanicsville. Upton
Hopkinton, Norway, Delhi, Manchester
Earlville, Greeley, Strawberry Point
Coggon, Central City. Shellsburg, Belle
Plaine, Muscatine, West Liberty, Lis
bon, Onslow, DIN, Oxford Junction
Miles. Bertram. Scion. Vinton, Preston
Davenport, Maquoketa and De Witt
There was an immense parade at noon
the city being gaily decorated for the
occasion. AT the afternoon session An
amosa was selected as the place OF
holding the next meeting and these of.
|ficers We're elected:
President, II. II. Soper, of Anamosa
first vice president. Mrs. Amanda Hos
ford, of Monticello: secretary, J. G
Pagan, of Anamossl; treasurer, Mrs
Margaret Boyer, of Anamosa.
Directors. Swinburne of Upton, 7
H. Lightfoot of Onslow, Charles Wears
Iof Cedar Rapids. "A. S. Leib of Noun
Vernon, T. Tompkins OF Maquoketa.
The exempt fication of the various de
|grees of Odd Fellowship engaged thu
members at the night session. A loca
lodge of the canton, the uniformed de
gree of the order, was instituted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-27
Gilman.
Special to Republican.

ESpttIaI 10 IINIeS-1NePUUICdHs a
Gilman. April 27.Mrs. Cynthia
O'Connell. wife of Patrick O'Connell. a
prominent farmer Of Green Castle
township, died at the family residence
Tuesday night at II o'clock Of intiam-
tory rheumatism $500 IN
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-22
No County Conventions.

Tuesday is the last date allowed by
law tor the advertisement in the county
paper of the conventions for nominating
candidates for the different county of
6ces. No such notice having been re-
ceived there can be no such conven-
tions held. This will compel all can
sdidates who wish to have their names
placed on the ticket to do SO by petition.
These petitions must be fled not later
than the third Tuesday preceding cleo.
ton and must contain a number OF
names equal to 10 per cent Of the total
number OF votes cast at the last general
election. -s~.s,. ~.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-22
How 10 ITEMS.


- ~ 8 q s. - s nul su'.y luot q
4ns lio ! = '1o'1 : Al
Y lnoopipg cough z interfering some e
Whst Win Inc scnooi attendance
Mrs. r. r. bolt, Of Duluth, 10 visiting
her daughter, Mrs. ~ a. b. Bray and fam
ily.
Peter johnson and com rade. ofADu-
luth, passed here on their way west. hav-
ing come from the Alger-Snith camps.
Mrs. Bertha Gund erson. after making
an axtanded VISIT II I)nlnths8 ratnrnad
on Sunda 70 boat. ssE5
B. Levi Reeves, Of Ohio. passed through
here Tuesday Oh his way to the Pigeon
River lumber camp.
Messrs B. jacobson and a. Christian.
sen returned on Sundays boat from q
business trip to Duluth. B
81 .Iohnaon has raj = a from nnlnth
~ 3; 20 ,ik whora y, hos - &, &, 8. ,,o7
IN carpenter work during the summer. 4
Auonst Rrnnas nilotad IVA cr,,,aar =,
down 'to the Reservation River on Mon.
dav for the purpose 81 looking over the
Tim lar I, th.+ x;o;,;tv 81
~ 49, = = :, 8, a. . M. ,..,,.
!. 49,. & - 49,. 80 80, =. :. - -, :,
5. 80 80 y 49,, Isl - : 800 az :,
e.ao., .lsl, -. .o. u = q - =.
> s.-p = 0.'o D.1ou'
lse.' = =. Ascnln' q Dulutn, recent
y nelo e. service ~ tne posi- once ana
al1erw wa a1ten en- the Laoles Ala 90
o' ''t ~ n aa =. = ma l' 1.'iason = +
Mag sampson, OF Duluth, arrived on
Monday morning Tor visit to his claim,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-22
LONG DISTANCE DANCING. =
Women Waits and aalOD Is Mile
~. In The Course OF an u. -
-eS=s .&@ ( Dvoning. ~ .-s -

+ "A Chicago physician with a statis-
the proper distance covered by a wom-
AN in dancing through. the ordinary
ballroom programme. - e.
<'> An average waltz, the doctor esti-
mates, takes one over three-quarters Of
a mile. A square dance makes you
cover half a mile; the same distance
is covered in a polka, while a rapid
galop will oblige you to traverse just
about a mile '$Eg-a- :. ;:37a ..s.z
Say there are IL waltzes, which is a
fair average. This alone makes nine
miles. Three galops added to this
makes the distance IL miles, while from
three to five other dances at half mile
each brings up the total to from 10 to
Is miles. This, too, is without reckon
ing the promenade and the extras.
''As means of exercise" says the
physician, ut will thus be seen that
dancing stands at the head of the list.
In golf, for instance, the major part
of the exercise consists in walking
around the links, following up the ball,
and yet, even in golf, not as much
ground is covered as in an evenings
dancing. r.
"'The atmosphere of the ballroom is
saturated with carbonic acid gas and
dust, laden with germs. While the mus
cles of the legs and calves are being
increased in size the general health is
being impaired by the quality OF the
mir. The society belle is not content
with an occasional ball, but attends
one nearly every night. All the benefits
OF the exercise disappear and the belle
Z is left little better for the dancing.''
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-22
he


g . newspaper for bright and intelligent peo-
PIE. y y made mp 70 attract people who think.
= not neutral OF colorless, constantly trim
ming tn an endeAvor 70 please both sides. but
y e independent in the best sense Of the word.
IS Il has pronounced opinions and 10 fearless IL
expressing them. but Il u always fair "a IL
opponents. az,
Matters q nationa. Or vital public interest
get more space in THE TRIBUNE than ia any
other paper IN the West. sS.
Tor these reasons It is the Newspaper Won
should read during the Forthcoming political
campaign. s 80 !.
THE TRIBuNE's financial columns never
mislead the public 9= 5Nss$ AZ
tt facilities for gathering news, both local
and foreign. are Tar superior 70 those 81 any
other newspaper IN the West. 55s 5=
Il presents the news in a. fair 3 way as pos.
zsible. and let's Its readers form their opinions
While II publishes the most comprehensive
articles on all news. features, II you are busy
the Summary Of THE DAILY TRIBUNRn
published daily on the first page gives You
briefly Ill the news OF the day within one col
Gumn. 81 3.assss ss$
Its sporting news is always the best, and its
Sunday Pink Sporting Section is better than
any sporting paper in the country.
Il is the "cleanest" daily printed in the West
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-22
45sf, ~
EASILY LEA RNED
HON


as Re the complete course I'm Shorthand by
Aau gwen BY the Stenogra phic Institute of Am
5 IDp! Mtch the seat Of the great University Of
'lgahlgan. Ann Arbor Is thu educational centre
Pine northwest EYER thing In an educat ional
Hille mere is OF the hlg hest quail ity. Fake on
astess0ns and do some honest work and you viii
ss'scome = stenographer . Both lady and gentle
men stenog-a phers find plenty of work readily
Il GOOD SALARIES
8. We make it 8. business to help our graduates
8tin tL good places We do this because it help
spotnthe graduate and our school. Good e;
sporters receive from
SIC. 90 TO $40 90 "a WEEK
sormore. Any person with good common sense
can learn Short hand. Do not be fooled int tax
ing some cheap course viii n wi II make you s
4fooR and CHEAP stenographer. We have toe
many of these now. Ify ou would get good value
5fOr your money and the best instruction possible
1taK3our course. Then on will succeed, Send
ilor full particulars. Add ress Ss55s -5 53
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-22
HAPPEN In GS.

Treasurer johnson went to Duluth
Thursday night.
I 4 light fall Of snow On Maple Hill rs.
minds us that winter ir approaching.
fss Q. a. Hokanson, 81 Lutsen, has ac-
cspted g position with g. u. Johnson.
Judge George 81. Durfss returned
Wednesday, from . business trip to Du-
luth.
7 3 Mayhem left on the Dixon
Thursday for q business triple Duluth
4 and the Twin Cities. 0
Chas. j. johnson has: started work at
his Good Harbor Bay camp. a crew OF
men went to work there last Monday.
Register OF Deeds Carhart left on the
Dixon Thursday to attend to business
matters in Duluth. He will also visit ct
st. Cloud before returning. vi. III .5Z
The j. 9. Suit loaded with gravel here
during the week. Captain Thompson
says that he will run the suit on the
north shore as long a. the lake is open.
The Bon Ami was forced to lay two
days ct Washington Harbor the first OF
the week on account Of heavy storm.
From now: on the boats are apt to be IT.
regular. 81 4: &. .s .s..s..
Tho first section OF the new break
water was successfully sunk last w ed
nesday. The piece was 100 feet long
and sunk about 18 feet. An attempt
I was made to do the work Tuesday, but
stormy weather prevented: 81 + ".
J. J. Hills yacht, the Wacouta, passed
hero last Sunday on her way down the
lakes. Owing to the strong off-land
winds which prevailed the boat was
keeping close to the shore. She was on
her way to New York to be dfy. locked
for the winter. ..s Y. .:ss =s e.4E. I'll.
The Minnesota rainy season this year
corresponds in length and time OF year
10 the rainy season in the Philippines.
Is this one of the results. Of the acquisi-
ton OF tho islands7 During the present
month I'll inches Of rain has fallen at
this station. - 4: H. = :. =
a9 After few months OF quiet, A. De.
Lacy Wood has again been heard from.
Theplace which has been selected this
time as the most promising for q. high
class newspaper is Biwabik. The new
venture is to be called the Iron Range
and DeLacy promises to show Biwabik
what first class paper really is. ss@
Sheriff Gulbranson, Ole E. Erickson,
Hans Larson and John Fl. Dahlstrom
returned yesterday from Gaskan's lake
where they went about q week ago 10
take up and bury the remains of the
+ man found byM Dahlstrom as reported
in our last issue. They succeeded in get
ting the body out OF the water and
buried it on the bank of the lake. From
the appearance Of the body they are OF
the opinion that it is the remains OF: the
man who was supposed to have been
drowned ia that lake in the winter Ci
1867. T l., NY .s '.ss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-22
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY,
~ -.r TILE - IT, g.. -
Toledo Blade.
TOLEDO 7 .l e OHIO Of 10
CIRCULATION $4,000.
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY.

{. 8
The Great National Weekly News
paper OF America. The only Weekly
edited expressly for every state and tor
ritory. The news Of the world so ar
ranged that busy people can more easily
5compre bend, than by reading cumber-
some columns Of dailies., All current.
topics made plain in each Issue by spec
ial editorial matter, written from incep-
ton down to date. The only paper pub
lished especially for people who do or
do not read daily newspapers, and yet
thirst for plain facts. That this kind Of
g newspaper is popular, is proven BY the
fact that the Weekly Blade now has
over LIS, 600 yearly subscrib ers, and is
circulated ia all parts OF the %. IS. In
addition to the news The Blade publish
es short and serial stories. and many de-
partments Of matter suited to every
member Of the family. Only one dollar
"a year. s. 5*s
Write for free specimen copy. Address
THE BLADE. Toledo, Ohio.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-16

The Treatment OF Cage Birds.
We all love birds, but few know
how to care for them properly.
Every one owning bird will there
fore be interested in book con-
tanning over $50 engravings and a
photographic plate showing all the
different kinds of fancy canaries
i'll their natural colors, it gives full
information in regard to song and
fancy canaries aud how t6 breed
them for profit. Hints on the treat
ment and breeding of all kinds of
cage birds, with descriptions of
their diseases and the remedies
needed to cure them. All about
parrots and how to teach them to
talk. Instructions for building and
stocking an aviarY. The most COM
p'ete book of the kind ever pub
lished, irrespective of price. Mailed
to any address on receipt of 15c.
by the Associated Fanciers," 400
II. Sd ST., Philadelphia Pa.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-16
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
n b. spsn bedee for over fifty years
by millions Of mothers for their
children while teethlng, with per-
feet success. It sOothes the child,
softeng the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer irhme-
lately, Sold by Druggists in
every part of the world, Twenty
Eve cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for "Mrs. WinSlow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind.