davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-30
VIM. McDerm0tt's Opinion Of
Fight in Washington.
EVIDENCE OF DALYIIES
Not Worth Much to People Who Know
Witnesses-Daly's Rib is
Broken.

William McDermott. formerly United
States marshal for Montana, and for sew
eral years one of the leaders of the Mon
tana democracy. arrived in the city last
night from Salt Lake. Mr.. McDermott
spent several weeks in Washington DUR
ing the present winter, n met many Of
the witnesses in the Clark senatorial con-
trOversy.
What will be the outcome of the in
vestigation?" Mr.. McDermott was asked.
CLARK Is going to win, and it would be
a sore day for Montana. If he did not
replied Mr.. McDermott. 1T is true"
he continued, "that some of the evidence
of the Dalyttes looks bad, blu men who
know the witnesses know how to weigh
their evidence. The men who are thor
oughly conversant with the political sit
uation in this state know just 10 much
Importance to attach to their statements.
To people who know nothing of affairs
in this state, perhaps 1t might be differ
emit, but / am satisfied the committee of
investigation in Washington thoroughly
understand the true facts Of the case.
II believe the sympathy of the people
The best people Of New York and else
where with whom I have talked believe
that the charges against Mr.. Clark were
inspired by malice and that they have
no merit whatever.
yes, it is a fact, that Mr.. Daily is laid
up In New York. Mr.. A. B. Hammond
of Missoula and James A. Murray of
Butte, who were both admitted to his
ROOM, told me that there was no doubt
about his illness. He has at least one
broken rib and 1t will be some time be-
fore he will be able to attend to bust
ness. In fact his health generally hal
been bad recently and his physicians
have advised that he take a trip to Italy
before coming back to Montana. 1t is
very likely that he will do so early this
spring.
I'm the east the impression is prevail
ent that Mr.. DAILY is no longer at the
mead OF the Amalgamated affairs. In fact
IT Is known that Mr.. Hyams has recent
~ given some large orders for machin-
cry needed for the Amalgamated com.
pany, and 1t Is a we'll known fact that
Mr.. Hyams has recently been giving his
attention to other details of the company.
1T was MI. Hyams who a short time ago
disposed of 10000 tons of ore from the
Nettie mine. owned by the Colorado com.
pany. Mr.. Daily was not consulted at
all in the matter.
II am going back to Washington in a
few days to watch the progress of affairs
there. The DAILY people have a whole lof
OF witnesses who have not vet been
placed on the stand. I think thew are
afraid of some of them. Cason was the
laughing stock Of Washington. Mr.. Clark
Is not worried over the outcome of the
case as he believes he will be yindicated
His supporters believe they will be able
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-30
DEATH OF E. N. TRASK
AT RED ROCK TODAY,

E.. M. Trask. for many years prom
inent in business and politics of this citv.
died to-day at Red Rock.
The nsws was received in the CITY late
this afternoon in a ephon MESA %
from Emmerson Hill toe. It. Reneigch'
The deceased was for 4 humble or
years chairman of the school board Of
this district and was engaged extensive
y IN the lumber business. During the
past few years he has been devoting his
attention to mining interests in the Sal
mon river country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-30

stir UP a feeling among the masses either
against England or the Beers. The war
IN South Africa is none of our concern and
we should keep our hands off. When we
mad trouble with Spain, Great Britain had
no pro or anti-Spanish meetings. She at
tended to her own business and If she did
anything beyond it was to give notice to
other nations by implication to let us
alone. The best that America can do now
Is to treat Great Britain in 1900 as she
treated the United States in $685."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-30
What America Should Do.

New York, Jan. 30.-Russe;l A. Alger,
ex-secretary of war, is at the Waldorf
Astoria. Discussing the South African
war n the prO-Boer sentiments ex-
pressed by w. j. Bryan, he said last
night:
81 think il is both un-American and I'M
patriotic for any American to attempt to
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-30
THE COPPER MINING SHARES

Speculation in copper shares is appar-
entity at a standstill and there will prob
ably be no changes until something new
develops in the African war situation.
Prices remained nearly stationary to-dav
with fractional gains and losses in the
leading specialties.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-30

the shots were fired. He was not over
800 feet from Goebel when he fell. He
instantly rushed out of the building and
learning that Goebel had been shot tele-
phoned to the armory ON the hill where
all during the ~gubernatoi.ll contest a
company OF n ntry had been held in re-
serve and within twenty minutes a COM
Iany of thirty strong under command Of
Captain Wolcott was drawn up in front
CT the capitol building.
Guards were placed at every gate lead.
ing to the capitol grounds and nobody
permitted to enter or leave. There
was talk of every side of placing under
arrest every mar who was in the build
ing When the shots were fired. even An
Guiding Governor Taylor. though of
course nobody believed for a moment he
had knowledge of the crime. He express
ed himself hmm ediately after the Shoot
ing as being extremely sorry that such
a thing had happened.
AS soon as 1t was nOised around that
GOebel had been shot members of the
legislature mad avid rush for the tele.
graph offices and filed vOlumanous mes.
sages to their constituents and within
an hour replies began to pour in, the
general run of them having but one tenor
which was 1--WE are coming" It Is ex-
pected fully 5000 men will arrive in
~rankf before tomorrow morning.
All the military strength: Of the state will
be called out and hurried to Frankfort.
It was reported this afternoon The
Speaker Trimble of the house had de-
clared that the legislature could be re-
moved to Covington and that Goebel
would there be declared governor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-30

WANTED-GOOD. RELIABLE FAM
lily horse, 50 East Park street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-30

More than three thousand people in
Montana are wearing glasses fitted by DR..
Dodd at 4SW. Park street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-30

Frankfort, Jan. 80. 1870 D. m.-GoeheIs
condition is not so good and grave fears
are entertained. He himself is calm and
insists that he will not die.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-30

Nicholasville, KY, Jan. 3O.-The troops
that We're here guarding the Kendalls
were ordered to Frankfort on a special
train n left here at l o'clock. leaving
ten soldiers to guard the Jail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-30

Louisville, KY, Jan. 30.-Orders have
been issued from this city by railroad Of
fcers for a special train to be made ready
at Lexington his afternoon. presumably
for the transportation of militia to
Frankfort. 1t is not known what instruc-
lions have been issued by state officers
at Frankfort. The second regiment. state
guards. Colonel Williams commanding,
is stationed at Lexington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-03
CHANGE IN FOOD.
Works Wonders In Health.

1t is worth knowing that change in
food can cure dyspepsia. Il deem it my
duty to let you know how Grape Nuts
food has cured me Of indigestion
had been troubled with 1t for years.
until last year my doctor recommended
Grape-Nuts food to be used every
morning. I followed instructions and
HOW am entirely we'll.
The whole family like Grape Nuts.
We use four packages week. You are
welcome to use this testimonial as you
gee AT. am willing to give any infor-
nation to any one who desires TO see or
write me regarding Grapefruit Re-
specially, Mrs. c. H. Lowe, 6S1 Parker
street, Roxbury, Mass
The reason Mrs. Lowe was helped by
the use of Grape-Nuts food, is that the
food is redigested by natural processes
and therefore does not tax the stomach
as the food she had been using: It also
contains the elements required for
building up the nervous system. II that
! nar Of TIE human body 10 in perfect
working order. there can be no dyspep-
STA. for nervous energy represents the
steam that drives the engine.
When the nervous system 10 run down
the machinery OF the body works badly.
Grape Nuts food can be ussd BY small
children az well As adulte. Il q perfect
cooked and ready for inslank Ne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-03
CIRCULARS ARE ISSUED.
Changes In Central Onicials Made
Public Thru Onlcial Channels.

i
The official circulars Of Vice Prcsi-
dent L. F. Day, OF the Central, making
public the changes in the Central's Of
ificialry, as announced in these columns
Monday, arrived in the city Monday
afternoon from Minneapolis. and have
been distributed to the heads OF the va
.rlous departments. Mr.. Brooke, the
new master mechanic and master car
builder, succeeding Master Mechanic
B. Kelley, with headquarters in this
city. is authorized by the circular to re-
port to Mr.. Day. Mr.. Howard g. KEEL
ley is appointed chief engineer OF the
road. in charge of the maintenance Of
way, and will have charge OF all mat
ters relating to right-of-way, tracks,
bridges and buildings. Mr.. Kelley is
the present efficient chief engineer Of
the Minneapolis & ST. Louis. and re-
Gently visited the city In company with
Mr.. Day. He also is to report to Mr..
Day. Heretofore the incumbents OF
both these Offices have reported to the
general superintendent Mr.. kelley's
appointment was effective July and
the others are. as stated, to go into eff
feet on the 18th.
The appointment OF Mr.. Kelley as
chief engineer will not affect In any
way the position OF Mr.. r. C. Macy, en-
.gineer OF the Central He VIII still have
direct charge OF the work. will report
TO Mr.. Kelley and will be under his SUI
.pervision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-03
lng good the financial losp OF the flrst
Marshalltowf, has. 4 with.

ing good the financial losv Of the flrst
engagement. Marshalltowns has.s with
GOOD attractions. been an excellent
show town on circus nisaitA Init In exc
ception to the rule was proved Monday
evening. The audience was hard to
find for the vacant seats. and instead Of
having packed house. the people were
more Of q minus quantity than on the
first evening. The receipts were only.
$35. or about $40 under the initial per.
Torrance, and instead OF being out OF
debt the promoters are deeper In the
.mire. The attempt to force on the pua
lie an out-of-season attraction with bt,t
little merit, seems to have met with the
usual result-failure. AS far ae the
merit Of the attraction was concerned,
there was more to 1t than on the fret
engagement, from the fact that the
players were not quite 20 amateurish.
Several specialties were introduced DUR
ing the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-03
THE LAND TRANSFERS.
city Has Deeds TO Ground for water
EXtennfon

Extension.
Deeds to several tracts Of land for
the water extension are now in the
hands Of the city officials. The trans
fers include ten acres OF the old Chaplin
place. for consideration Of $1,000: two
and one-haif acres of the 1. N. Long
property adjoining on the south, for
$500. and the right-of-way across Mt.
Longs property for the mains. For
the latter privilege the city paid Mr.
Long $50, which is considered very rea-
sonable. Nothing remains now to COM
splete the city's rights and privileges for
the water extension except settle
Elnent with George Gattcn and his sub
tenants for the crops on the ten-acre
tract and the loss thru the removal OF
the tenant from the residence on the
same. Mr.. Cation had leased this
house and the adjoining land and had
sub-leased it to several parties.
Materials for the extension are ex-
.pected and as soon as they arrive work
will be resumed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-03
Learned By Experiences.

While James Whitcomb Riley and Bill
Nye were travelling together they found
themselves registered ut country inn,
and in the adjoining room. separated
only by a thin partition, were recently
married couple who evidently were just
beginning to lind each other out. relates
the Detroit Journal. The woman was
railing at the man in waspish tones. and
the husband was gruffly replying when
ever opportunity afforded. Both were
mad clear through. Finally the wife
circulated. with tears in her voice IL not
In her eyes:
You told me you were well OF before
we were married.
"By Jove. was," yelled the husband.
etbut ! didn't know It,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-03
DEFECTIVE eYlsianT. :
TAles connon Conaltisns That Call
For Csrrsctisn -. glasses.

EARee Comnon Conaitions That can
For Cerrscttsn ~ glasses.
The three defects Of eyesight which are.
most commonly encountered In otherwise
healthy persons and which can be more
or less perfectly overcome by means oe.
glasses are nearsightedness, farsighted-
ness and astigmatism. These are all inn
portant, for besides the discomfort and
annoyance Of imperfect sight the involun-
tary efforts which the sufferer makes to
see better strain the eyes and not only in
jure them, but also give rise through re-
fiex action to headaches and various
nervous disturbances.
Nearsightedness, shortsightedness or
myopia, asit is variously called, is a con-
dition OF the eyeball, usually lengthen-
ing, in consequence Of which the rays OF
light are brought to focus in front Of
the retina, and so the object is blurred.
This condition may exist from birth,
but is usually the result OF too much and
too early use OF the eyes, as in the case
OF students. engravers, women who do
fine sewing and SO forth. Thus we may
say that putting children to work at some
Of the kindergarten exercises, such as
sReiAOEulluk uLu UruWluS, IL III h QOuOi6
sense shortsighted procedure.
Many nearsighted people refuse to
wear glasses, prcferring to deprive them
selves OF sight for everything beyond the
nose rnther than to injure their personal
appearance, us they think. This is an
other shortsighted policy, for besides los
ing much Of the joy OF existence which
comes from seeing the beautiful things
liable to suffer from inflammation OF the
eyes, produced by constant strain.
a less common defect is long or far
sightedness. or hypermetropia. This is
the opposite OF myopia, the eyeball being
aattened or shortened and the rays Of
light consequently not coming to focus
By the time they reach the retina.
In this case the eye often corrccts the
ing the crystalline lens more convex, but
it does this at the expense of the suffer-
er's nervous force, and SO we often find
tired and congested eyes, headaches, in
digestion and even serious nervous affec-
tons. The effort to correct the vision is
entirely voluntary and can be overcome
only by the fitting of suitable convex
glasses.
The third and most common defect is
astigmatism. In this condition there is
some irregularity Of the surface Of the
eye or of the lens. by means of which the
image as it reaches the retina is dist6rt-
ed. Untreated astigmatism is frequent
cause OF headache and other nervous dis
turbnnces. The only relief is the wear
ing of glasses. at least while reading,
writing or whenever near objects are
looked at.-Youths Companion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-03
ne WANTED 4 DIME.
How the Tramp Intended TO Reek-
lessly sauander That Amount.

How the Tramp Intended TO Reele-
lessly Suuander That Amount.
no, never question beggars.'' said
an old citizen who had just handed a
small coin to typical hobo who .'brac-
ed" him on st. Charles street corner
the other day. If the case appeals on
its surface to my sympathy. give. and
ifnot, don't, and there the matter ends.
"One night several years ago was
standing almost at this very spot, when
most disreputable looking tramp sham
bled up and asked me for q dime. His
clothes were in rags and tatters; he wore
one battered tan gniter and one cloth
slipper; his nose resembled ripe toma
to, and he had dilapidated billycock
hat perched on the extreme back Of his
head. In those days had foolish iden
that ought to be very careful not to en-
courage intemperance by indiscriminate.
aims. so looked the apparition over and
hardened my heart.
would gladly give you dime
said, If ! thought it would really do you
any good, but am satisfied you would
Immediately spend it for rum
No, cap'n. you're dead wrong he
said earnestly. i don't intend to do nuth-
in OF tn kind
".Well. then, I'll make a bargain with
you replied. If you'll tell me exactly
and truthfully what you propose to do
with it I'll give you the money
Is dat straight?' he asked.
Certainly answered
Den come with me- he said mysteri-
ously.
Ny curiosity was aroused. and I fol.
lowed him half way down the block,
where he turned into an alley and led me
to the further end. The place was silent
as the grave, and not a soul was in sight,
but he looked cautiously up and down
and peered behind pile Of boxes before
he spoke.
Nov gimme de dime I'M I'll tell ye,'
he whispered hoarsely. handed it over
Can We keep q secrct!' Yes, guess So
We'll, Pm goin to get me boots black.
ed New Orleans Times Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-03
j. B. HUGHES DEAD.
narshall County Pioneer Passes
Away at His Daughters Home
In Chicago.
Paralysis and Brain Trouble the
Cause-De of Mrs. N. s.
Goodwin.

John B. Hughes. Of this city, one Of
the early settlers of central Iowa, a mat.
well known turnout the entire county,
died this morning at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Burnside, at En-
glewood, ILL.,, where he was taken a
week ago last Thursday by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Della Hughes-Marsh. and son,
Mr.. Charles Hughes.
Mr.. Hughes dealt, was not unexpect-,
ed, as his condition had been critical
since about three weeks ago. when he
was stricken with paralysis. He gradu-
ally became worse and 1t was thought.
advisable by his children tostake him to
a Chicago hospital. After reaching Chi
cago the hospital authorities advised
Treatment in a private home and he was
taken to his daughters residence at En-
glewood. Mr.. Hughes mind became az
fected and since he has been in Chica-,
go has hardly been rational any OF the.
time. Intact he did not realize that he
had been taken from his home.
Mr.. Hughes was born in Bourbon
county. Kentucky. Dec 6, 1926. When
he vas years Of age his parents settled
in Tazewell county. Ill. His earlier life
was spent on farm. Mr.. Hughes came
to Iowa before the advent OF railways,
making the trip on horseback. He set
tied in Marshall county in 1852, securing
200 acres of land at 9Ocents per acre
With his wife, now deceased, he en-
dured the hardships of new country
with other pioneers. and in those days
laid the foundation Of comfortable
fortune. For number Of years he had
lived retired life.
The deceased leaves Ave children
Lieut.: Walter s. Hughes, u. s. NJ, now,
stationed at Seattle. Wash: Mrs. Lis
zie Burnside, Englewood; Mr.. John NJ.
Hughes, sLuray; Mr.. Charles Hughes,
ILehigh: Mrs. Della Hughes Marsh,
Englewood. Mrs. Laura Smith, of
Faulkton, s. D., favorite daughter OF
the deceased, died about a month ago
land it is thought that mourning over
her demise was partially responsible
for the recent illness of Mr.. Hughes.
The funeral will be held at Greer
Mountain at 10 o'clock Thursday, the
remains arriving there at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning. Rev. w. n. Scott.
pastor of the Christian church Of this
lefty. OF which the deceased was a mem
Der, will ofiiciate. and the Christian
church choir will sing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-03
rreatm emit That F.,led.

You have been suffering from sleep
lessness." said the physician.
You hit it the first time, doc" said
the worried looking patient.
I don't want to give you any soda
tives II ! can avoid it. Here is a plan
that works well sometimes: Just try TO
picture yourself another person asleep.
Your own sleep will come through sug-
gestion''
Huh! It is the other fellow asleep
that is worrying me. l got a roommate
that shores like q buzzsaw going through
q knot. "-lndiannpolis Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-03
OLD SETTLERS, PICNIC.
Meeting OF the Association Held
Monday--Committce a ppointed.

Meeting of the Association Held
Mondny--Committcc a ppointed.
The meeting of the Marshall County
Old Settlers Association. held Monday
in G. H. Shelters store for the purpose
of making preliminary arrangements
for the annual picnic of the associa-
ton. did not result in any definite date
being selected altho it was determined
to hold the annual affair at about the
same time Of year usually observed,
namely, the middle Of August
Committees were appointed to make
the preliminary arrangements for the
picnic, L. Armbruster, G. II. Shaw and
Marion Cooper being named as the
committee on program; Judd Garfield
and F. E. Northup on grounds and Mr..
Garfield on music. From the sentiment
expressed at the meeting the feeling i.
universal that the picnic will be al
much Of a success this year as ever,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-03
Easy For Hi.a.

''well. my daughter" said the man
with the round face. "has married boy
who, think. will be able to send his
name ringing down the corridors Of time
ali right
I'm glad to hear that" his companion
replied. Let's zee. Whom did she mar.
ryf"
"a young fellow named Bell" chica.
&c T:::es- Herald Herald. 4. .s5s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-03
Appearances.

q sDon't worry too much bout appear
ssnces." said Uncle Eben. "De patent
leather b yoA shoes hooks 6ns. but Il
8dins swtnter 49, yoA fsst FUN sAurtin."'
Wsshinston SIR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-03
Another ola settler Gone.

A telegram received in the city this
morning announces the death Of Mrs.
NJ. $. Goodwin. an old time resident Of
this city, which occurred In Omaha.
Mrs. Goodwin died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Lincoln Morgan, where
she has been making her home for
some time. The deceased was about so
years Of age. A brother, Mr.. William,
MARI, resides in this city at No. sos
West Linn street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-03

It has been demonstrated by experi-
ence that consumption can be prevent
ed by the early use OF One Minute
Cough Cure. his 10 the favorite rem-
edy for coug colds, Group, asthma.
grippe and alt throat and lung trou.
bles. Cures quDkly. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-03
Had Read Il.

did you read my latest novel. entitled
"A Terrible Experience?'" asked the
aovelist.
YES" answered the bluntly candid
friend. ''And that's what 1t was
ExchnnCo 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Home Talent FFodVctlon OF 1.-THE
streets OF New York p Again Fails
10 Draw.
The home talent production OF '.Thc
Streets Of New York. given for the
flrst time last Friday evening, under ths
direction Of sWtlliGhs3 AdamsI and un-
der The auspices o. the Narshalitown
Iirsmsn's AssociatioA. was repeated
Monday sysntns WITH ~ hopes o max.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-03

XIII that Pain ull's Lightning Pair
Killer. Twenty-Five cents. All drug
Gists. Mcbride & 10