davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
HOMAGE TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Unique ..Mother HUBBARD Parade
by Mon OF All Parties In Wheel

e
ing.
Wheeling. ". Va. Nov. s.-Two thou.
sand men attired in Mother Hub
bard. paradedf the streets last night,
bearing transparencies announcing
their sympathy With the womans
suffrage idea.
The Mother Hubbard idea is orig
sinal with this city. On the eve Of
presidential election recruits are gath
cred from marching clubs of all par-l
ever feminine apparel theycan get hold
of, give parade in honor Of the wo.
man suffrage candidate for president
The combination of costumes and.
stransparencies is excruciatingly funny
and always draws out the entire pop
8ulation. Even the women who de-
nounce Ii in shrill. falsetto tones, have.
been known to take a sly peek at the.
parade from half closed blinds
This year the real woman suffragists
entered an emphatic protest against
What they claim is an attempt 10 be-
little and ridicnle their holy cause, but
this only served az an incentive TO tbs
rude. coarse men, who fell over them
selves in their anxiety to get in the pa
srade. The opposition also added TO the
zest OF the public and 10000 people lined
the sidewalks and cheered the ride
ulous costumes of the paraders. Thu
men in Mother Hubbards'' declared
that they We're for Mrs. Gait for pres
ident by an Overwhelming majority.
Two thousand men were in line ana all.
the styles in trains. rainy day skirts.
picture hats and other apparel dear to
the feminine heart We're clsverly Carl
scatured.
At Indianapolis, Ind, two suits
against the bicycle trust were filed In
the federal court, the plaintiffs asking
for a total Of $4,000 damages. The suits
were brought BY g.. n. Thayer, Jr., and
George Marble. Ut Plymouth, Ind.
These two were in 4 company making
rims at Plymouth, which sold out to the
trust. The plaintiffs aver, that it was
agreed that they were to be retained as
general managers of the Plymouth
plant, and each was to receive salary
of 5000 a year. The claim Is made
that last March both of the general
managers were discharged, their sala-
rles being paid to May z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
ulc.AGo GREAT wEsTEiS ny

CHICAGO 6 KE.A.r WESTERN EY.
Maple Leaf Route.
TRAINS SOUTH.
Not u. NJ & X. q. Limited Z. !. 4:lS A. n, q
Noa5 u. NJ. ST. j. & Il. 90. Express 8: y q n.
No. southwestern Express. ~. 5:35 8, a
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST. TS3
Not Twin City and Chicago Spl 4:lsa. N.
sNo.s4 st. Panl;lnd Chicago EXp.. 1866 q. m .
No.s2 Twin City and Chicago Lin 10: 40 p. ID.
Nos sund except sunday. others every
Y NY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06

4 FOR sALi. Oh RAlDE-A NEAT MAR
ketantl fixtures complete. FivcSliving-o ms
overhead Lock soN Is. Swaledale. iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06

In the light Of this rev chivalry. our
dictionary must be revised and a new
definition given for the terms lady
and gentleman. Let me give it in
three woTds-sncerity and soul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06

Ks TED--SITU A8rION BY AN EXpER-
fenced dry goods salesman; especially dress
goods and cioalss; good refcNnces. address
e. H.care T.-K.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
ONE CENT A WORD.

a. EMBELLISHMENTS under the headirs
w Wanted. For Sale ITO Rent
ITO Exchange. ITO Trade. Lost,
or Found Inserted in this column ONE
CENT A WORD foI. each Insertion. payable
invariably in advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than ID cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06

wANTED-aiIN TO LEARN BARBER
trade only eight weeks required. ST.
weekly paid graduates. Catalog free. Moler
s Barber College. Chicago. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-TWELN-E-PAs OAl-
nibus In Al shape; just newly painted.
A.cgonhs Bras
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06

FOR SALE OR KEN T-zNEsW EIGHT
room, mouse; lg3 south Ninth street. Dclano
Il. smith, court house.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-07
Normal News

Charles Hupp, of Kepdrick, spent
Thank sgiving at home but has not yet
returned to his work.
Eugene P. Smith, accompanied by
Walter Emerson, spent Thanksgiving at
his home III Asotin, Wash.
The football team will have an oppor-
tunity Friday next to make the score
with Grangeville as it should be. Sue
cess to the boys.
Our Thanksgiving vacation proved a
success in all particulars, for after having
a few days rest we began our school
duties with new ambition.
Frank Craig, go, made the dorinitory
boys two days visit this week. He is
principal of school near Oakesdale, but
owing to smallpox his work ceased for a
few weeks.
Walter Burns of Kendrick visited the
school Tuesday. He attended the nor.
NAL the two previous years and is well
known by the students and the citizens
of Lewiston.
The names Of those entering this week
are as follows: r. B. Kline, Lewiston
Edgar Sheffield, Rathdrum; Dudly Fab
rique, Lewiston, Julia Nelson, Forest;
John N. Lindsay, Lewiston. The total
enrolment being one hundred seventy
four, while that of last year was only
one hundred sixty. The number will
doubtless reach two hundred this year
making gain Of twenty five per cent.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-07
Coming and Going

llEed Edwards of Spalding is in the city.
Charles Mcdowell went to Spokane to-
day.
B. f. Hamrick return ed to Grangeville
by the morning train.
NJ. H. Page Of Kippen, Idaho, is Wis
itor in the city today
Miss Lora Remington returned to
Spaldng this morning.
w. r. Lake has returned from his trip
into the white pine country.
d. w. Eaves of the Clearwater Grain
company left for Kamiah today.
Walter Estes went to Moscow today to
visit over Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. CT Stranahan returned to Spald
ing this morning after short visit in the
city.
Ward l.. Farnsworth merchant O.
Lenore reached the city on the evening
rain.
J. A. Schultz, a merchant of Nezperce,
is in the city, guest at the Raymond
house.
Mrs. N. f.. Sheldon of the Grand Ronde
left on the boat this morning for visit
to Minneapolis.
Judge I. B. Cowan of Pierce, commits
sioner-elect of Shoshone county, arrived
on the Clearwater train this evening.
Miss Harrington, county superintend.
ent, made official visits to the schools at
Sweetwater and lower Tammany yester.
day.
F. b. Willis made a business trip to
Stuart today in the interests of the Lew
iston Furniture and Undertaking com
pa1ly.
l. c. Hattabaugh who has been located
at Cottonwood during the summer ant
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-07

The building will be heated by a furnace
and furnished with electric lights. suites
of rooms will be arranged and fitted win
every modern convenience. The o"'lo-
ing will be of stone and brick and VIII
have so rooms. This is the first step IN
Mr.. Hollands ultimate plan OF covering
the entire corner with modern hotei
building
Our Climate Feature.
Lewiston has an advantage in the
milduess of the climate here" SAID
Major Allison to the TELLER today
"The people in our section OF Dakota
are looking to the west for a change Of
location that will promise an escape
from the severe winters there. l am ia
vorably impressed with the Lewiston
valley, especially with the Vineland
proposition. They have made wonder
full showing there. Myself and m,
brother are here looking for permanent
location and will stay probably two
weeks. Iexpect to visit the reservation
country. The outlook for this section o
the west is very promising"
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-07

fall representing, Elder Bros. of Moscow
in the implement business was in Lewis
ton this morning en- route for his home in
Moscow.
John Weaver and wife, father and
mother of Mrs. f. w. Rooms arrived in
the city tonight from Auburn, Indiana
to speud the winter.
3. c. Church, the Asotin milling man
returned today from his Clearwater trip
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-07
A Modern Hotel.

Dennis Holland, proprietor of the Ho-
tel de France, began work today clear
ing up the lot south of the hotel for the
erection Of new brick and stone build
ing. This building will be used a. sup
Elemental rooning apartment for the ho-
tel. The building projected will be 7ox
TOO feet, three stories with a basement.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-07
Stockholders Meeting.

r Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting ofthe stockholders of the
Lewiston National Bank will be held at
the directors room Of the bank on the 9Th
day of January, 1901, at 10 O'Clock a. M.
GEORGE H. KEsTER, Cashier.
Lewiston, Idaho, Dec. 7, 1900. 58-tf
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-07

Raisins, currants, citron, lemon and
orange peel, boiled cider and all ingred-
tents for fruit cake and mince meat at
Russell's grocery. 46-tf
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-07

WHEAT STORED FREE.
The Lewiston Milling Co., are prepared
to store 10000 bushels Of wheat for mil
ling purposes without any storage
charges.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-07

-Cudahy's Celebrated Rex brand o
hams and bacon at Wildenthaler's.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-07

Sure cure for cold feet. Buy snow
fake comfort of McGilvery & Boston.
AS-tf
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-07
Tsceminicum Club.

The ladies of the Tsceminicum club
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fix at ago O'Clock.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-07

-Wildenthaler's headquarters for all
kinds of Schilling's Best goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
AN UNIQUE IDEA.
Young Married People Talking OF
colonization on West Main street.

Colonization on West Main Street.
An. idea. unique, and yet entirely
practical, Is receiving the considera-l
ton OF a number OF the younger heads
of families in the city. The scheme,
which Is a good one ID to form a young
married people colony in the western
part of the city, presumably West Main
street, twenty or more families to CON
;stltute the colony, and thereby secure
the advantages in price and location
that the large buyer invariably has
over the small one 1t is proposed that
the colony shall buy at one time. and
thus get lower prices than would be
possible should they buy individually.
There Is much to commend this plan
to the young people. The innocuous
5desuetude into which the dancing club,
composed of young and elderly people.
has fallen shows the natural tendency
of the young to flock by Themselves. A
colony OF young married people would
be delightful from a social point of
view; 1t would be powerful in city poll
tics and good thing financially. Most
people object to new additions as resi-
dence localities because of their bare
ness and the impression they give OF
being out in the country. People like
to live in communities; they dislike
isolation. These difficulties the coloni-8
zation idea proposes to Eobviate in the
beginning. Further, the members of the
colony Will, by the rapid growth OF the
addition, stimulate others to buy and
build near IT. and thus gain at once the
rise In values which usually requires
years to accomplish. The colony sug-
gestion is a good thing and money
maker for those who take advantage Of
1t. 1t will, without any doubt, be sue
cacuFti1 81 3a5t9s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26


members Within q. short distance and.
was suggested IN = measure by the pres
ence In the city Of Mr.. Evans. Of Dem
Yer; one OF the members of the old
company. There were present this af-s
ternoon Noah EvSns. ,,',1ds6mas Nichols
and Jared Elliott, OF Marietta township
q. 9. Lane. OF BeAman. and Col. Elliott
shurtx. q. r. Haas. Claude H. Brock,
w. B. Beeson and George J. Hixson, OF
this city. Col. Shurtx was the only ofii-
Ger present, and, in fact, with the ex-
ception of Lieut.. H. A. Jones. OF Los
Angeles. CAL. heis the only ofiicer OF the
company now living. They discussed
the good things OF the table and told
Ing memories Of men they touched
ing up memories OF men they touched
elbows with and told each other where
they fell in battle and died in the later
years. or reside at present. Senator
John b. Classen, Of Green Mountain,
dropped In for minute and was greet
ed with the Information that web
foot" had no business among cavalry.
Company was recruited in and about
Marshalltown and its old roster con-
stains many names familiar to Marshal.
county people. It left here In August,
1868. and came home. what was left of
1t. Aug. %. 1866. It saw hard service as
a component part of the Eighth cavalry
and from May 2, 1884. to the s0ii, ol lie
July, was under fire every
day. It was with Sherman from Chat
stanooga to Atlanta; 1t took part in the
fierce fighting at Franklin and Nash
Vile, and goodly proportion Of its
members lay in Andersonville or Libby
IT Is small wonder that the survivors
are proud OF Its record and GEEK by their
meetings to keep up sense OF organi-
szation,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
GETTING READY.
Feeding Ahead OF Hot wea,he


Not quite SO much meat in spring
time; use the cereals, as they heat the.
blood less Seasonable advice from an
old practitioner.
II one uses some care as to food the.
coming hot weather will be passed &C
as any season. In fact, a
person possessed OF a perfectly ball
anced set OF nerves car be happily and
comfortable under most any condi-
lions.
The truest food for building up the
nervous system to perfect condition is
Grape Nuts. The makers are skilled in
their art, and knowing that nature fills
the brain and nerve centers with soft
gray matter which is used UP more or
less each day and must be replaced Cor
nervous prostration sets IND, and also
knowing that this gray matter is made
by the combination OF albumen and
phosphate of potash, they select the
parts of the field grains that contain
the needed materials, manufacture
them into delicious food. ready cooked,
spredigested, and OF fascinating fa-
vor.
The use OF Grape.Nuts quickly proves
that 1t really does rebuild and strength
en- the nervous system In a most certain
manner. 1t Ia sold by all grocers and is
in daily use In hundreds of thousands
OF the best families In America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
STAMP BOOKS CHANGED.
Making Improvement
on the Books Recently Placed o

Government Making improvements
on the books Recently Placed on
sale.
The second issue OF stamp books
which is now being packed for ship
ment at the bureau of engraving and
printing at Washington will show sew
eral improvements. In the first issue
the stamps were separated by thin
sheets OF paratine paper. but there has
been complaint that when the books
were placed in the pockets that the
heat Of the body caused the stamps to
adhere TO the paper. The new issue Will
be supplied with sheets of tissue pa
per that have been boiled in linseed oil,
and no stamp will stick to It unless 1t
lis wet. Another Improvement VIII be
a change of colors on different sizes of
books. Those containing "a cents worth
of stamps will be In one color, those
with 4S cents worth another and those
of 80 cents worth of another, which will
enable the postofiice authorities to dis
itinguish them without being compelled
70 count the pages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
TAKE A PLAT,
Then select the LOT You Are DESTROYS

= 4 81 i
Then select the Lot You Are DESTROYS
of Purchasing.
To all those contemplating purchas-
ing a lot in the Electric addition at the
auction sale Thursday. May 81, we sug-
gest that they take one of the COM
pany's plats which have appeared in
this paper, go gu. to the grounds before
the sale and pick out such a lot as they
may desire to bid on. White painted
posts mark each block corner. which
also defines the streets. From the plat
each lot may be located from the lot
stakes. These lots lay very nicely, and
the purchasers WILDE surprised to see
how finely they lay for drainage. sew
age, etc. Entrances to the grounds are
Tenth and Main, Ninth and State and
on Summit streets. Drive in and look
the lots over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
RAILROAD MAN ASSAULTED.
of Northwestern'sa steel.
Gang Receives Broken Arm In
4 Defending Himself from Highway

Defending ll1msclf from Highway
men.
state Center seems to- be having a
touch OF high life this week and follow
ing closely upon the tragic death of
Mrs. John Parsons, and the attempted
assault upon a young woman by an in
sane railroad grader, the town was
stirred up by an assault upon a mem
Der of the NorthWestern's steel gang.
p. McCarpy. which occurred Friday
night. McCarpy had been about the
town for several days, waiting for his
time check, and while he was standing
At point Just west OF the depot. FRI
day night. he was attacked by three
men, presumably members OF another
railroad camp. who went thru his pock-
cts, expecting, 1t is thought. to secure
the amount that he was supposed to
have drawn after his check had been
cashed. In the scutfie. put up by Nc
sCarpy in attempting to defend him
self. ne received q fracture Of the left
arm, also badly cut right arm and
wrist, the result az knife In the hands
OF one OF the highwaymen, The robbers
were unsuccessful In securing any
money. altho McCarpy had small
amount In the watch pocket Of his
trousers. which also contained his
watch, which was not touched. The
men made their escape Immediately
after the assault, and there are no
clues that may lead to arrests. McCar-
py.s broken arm was given immediate
attention. and he will be necessarily in
scapacitated from work for several
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
Insane MANS Prank
John Byrnes. : NorthWsstsra Grader,
Causes Great Commotion Near
State Csntsr.
Armed With Z Wrench, He Attempts
to Assault Miss Susie Rich.
ards. . Teacher.
Arrested BY Constable Mason and Il
Brought Here aud Lodged in
Jail-Queer Cass.

"A dangerous case Of insanity, which
might have resulted In a fatality to one
of State Center's young lady school
teachers. was brought to the attention
of Sheriff Shoemaker Friday afternoon
shortly after o'clock, when he re-
ss:.vaa . telephone message s.c:a Con
stable G. B. Mason, of State Center, in
forming him that he had under arrest
one John Byrnes, railroad grader who.
was employed at the Northwestern's
camp directly east OF town. Sheriff
Shoemaker and Deputy Sheriff Hutson
went to State Center on the sos pas
5senger and returned at 7:56 with
sByrnes, firmly strapped and shackled,
ard lodged him in one Of the upper cor
rldOrs in solitary confinement.
Byrnes case is bad one, but it may
prove to be but a temporary affection.
His hallucination is that his life is
sought by three women and while suf-
fering an attack of the mental aberra-
ton Friday he attempted to assault
Miss Susie Richards, o. young lady
teacher of State Center, who presides
over u rural school about two miles
east of town. Miss Richards was on
her way to school in carriage, when
Byrnes saw her and made post haste
across a field to intercept her, armed
with huge steel wrench. about two
feet in length. such as Is used in tight
ening or loossning the large bolts on
railway steel Fortunately for Miss
Richards, Harry Niedert and a com
panion happened to be near and, con-
templating the mans designs, overlook
and disarmed him before he could ac-
complish his purpose They Immediate
" saw that Byrnes was insane and
with considerable trouble managed to
get him to Town and turn him over to
Constable Mason, who locked him up
until the sheriff arrived.
When Byrnes was placed in the sher-
IFS hands he sincerely believed that
his end had come He considered the
sheriff his executioner and said he had
only one request to make, and that was
that he be allowed the privilege of
praying before he died. When he was
lsplaced In his cell and searched. and was
| given the suggestion that he remove his
coat and vest on account OF the heat,
he thought the sheriff was ready to
strike the fatal blow. and with look
of supplication knelt on the cell floor
land offered up a silent prayer, devoutly
crossing himself at the close.
\ Byrnes is quite nice-looking young
man, probably about 80 years OF age
His mind is certainly in a shattered
Estate at present. but 1t was learned al
4 State Center that he had but recently
sobered up after a protracted spree. II
the hopes that his present affilction is a
temporary one, caused by acute alco-
holism, an examination by the commits
sloners of insanity will not be held UNI
It'll next week Byrnes claims Chicago
las his home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
LOCAL COMMENT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Marshalltown has just entertained
two state conventions in one week, and
while many We're kept away by the.
who did come had good time They
found that there was not a particle of
danger from contagion to those who
streets Many of the guests were heard
laughing and Testing at the expense of
those{ timid ones who missed a good time
all because OF an exaggerated report as
to the prevalence Of smallpox in this
city.
Those We're fine lot of fellows that
attended the postmasters convention.
Many of them are editors OF the leading
of Iowa, and all of them
men Of influence in republican politics
There was Paul Maclean. of the Creston
Gazette. young but keenwitted. and a
man Of ideas; A. w. Lee, editor Of the
Ottumwa Courier, one OF the brightest
and most successful journalists in the
state; j. L. Waite, the venerable, YER
ssa Tile editor III Tie Burning ton Hawk
eye for years one Of the few leading
newspapers of Iowa; John Mahin. the
experienced journalist Of the Muscatine
Journal, and G. NJ. Junkin, who publish
es the Fairfield Ledger, as bright a
weekly newspaper as any state possess
es. II was a pleasure to meet these able
editors, as well as those who came with
them. the friends of editors in other
towns.
The sportsmen who attended the state
shoot were class by themselves. Most
~ successful bushes men OF the Louis
Abbott and Pete Densel type. Jolly,
good fellows, who need no entertaining.
who are out for q good time and gen-
orally find 1t. They hied away to the
edge Of town and made but little public
stir: nevertheless Marshalltown took a
liking to them and wants to see them
again soon.
The citizens of Marshalltown have
been playing the host this week with APP
parently very acceptable success, but
the conviction was again forced upon
us that there was not the proper spirit
shown by our business men. Why 1t liz
that whenever there IL any public work
TO be done the lawyers. bankers or pro-
fessional men must always assume the
burdens is more than we could ever I'M
derstand. Every entertainment COM
mittee that ever entertained Will say
that merchant, as rule, is the most
Unsatisfactory man to get any assist
ance out OF that there is. They will con-
tribute money, when necessary. but
never will they take hold with the work.
At the social banquet rendered the post
masters there was hardly q dozen citi-
zens OF Marshalltown present outside Of
those who had promised to take part in
tho program arranged. This is not az It
should be. The merchant as a class ID
the best representative a town can have.
He IL a sociable, entertaining fellow and
should move around more when his
town demands q public work to be done.
! He = benefited g much ~ ths towns