davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

GySIs SD 7s c9SsEYSE 4S9B Fa7.rd BY At5o POd0Fe lima
Pp a.. w0Ia GSG8 fsFI d9ad By rod SG55y
IoTgs OR & 5-AgRE52 BY Heller Helen Wallace 12mo DD-
THE cRoSS OR TIE II P0JND WHICH % s TAX , On
sketches by IEvins Ward BY Major PangOorn i2nO
THE MONK AND THE DANCER BY Arthur Cossett
Smith 12mo, pp- 24l Charles Scribne-'s sons)
THE EVENING AND THE MORNING. BY the
Armstrong Black 12mo, PIP 159, tameTtcan Tract
Ierno PIP 204. Laird & IAe)
ELEMENTS OF ETHICS BY Noah K. Davis. svO. PD-
294, (Silver, Burdett < Coz
THE oRGANIzATIoN AND MANAGEMENT OF A
10 the laws of SewYSrE sps' pssxars
West TirgiGa BY Thomas Conynston. svo PP. SfA
xntoSh Ranking Money Power IN the nife States
BY NJ w Walbert. l2mo. pp. 4s3 Chicago W b
Conkey Company
THorqHTs AND EXPERIEYcES ICES. IN AND OUT & SF
Courts x Jennings, Cincinnatl
Rush Rhess Win Map, i2no pp so, Charles
AL oCharles Scribners Sons)
sHAKESFEAREs S Ais VEL ELL raAT I, II EYss rs
xxxii ,Casseii { Cos
THE STNoFc G3srE s. TosesnsE S Ss Th G'Ri S.
George Lowell Cary. 1eno. Pr sTo &C.. P. Putnanls
OLIVER cR2NWE AND THE 41 BILE rs OF TIE g Trs ss
THE GARDEN OF EDEN. BY Blanche wills Howard
12r1o. pp. +4+. Charles Scribner's Sonsf
THE WAYS OF MEN By Eliot Gregory. l2nc. pp
2S3 Charles Scribner's
THE MIND OF TEXNYsoN; HIS THoUGHTs on GOD
sheath, I2Tno pp. (Charles Scrioners Sons,
THE TRANSvAAI. TROUBLE. An Address By John
Hays Hammond 16uno. pp. 81. THE Abbey Pressp
THE; PURSUIT OF CAMILLA. BY Clementna Slack
l6rno. PIP 80 a. Is. LippinCott Company
GRADED LITERATURE READERS. Third Book Ec-
ted by Harry Pratt Judson and Ida g Bender lorno
2S2 (Maynard. Merrill s. Coz
lady taryo
give Years spent in Manila. Macao and the cape .,
Good Hope From ls2a-lS3i Edited by katharnc
Hillard i2rno pp. S2o. Boston: George H Eis)
DANIEL. WHYTE. An Unfinished Biography, BY A. J.
Dawson l2mO. S4l. (Brentano'sl
LIFE'S TRIVIAL. ROUND. BY Rosa Nouchette Carey
l6mo. pp 2ss. ~ r. Iippincott CompanyO
A CRITICAL. HISTORY OF THE EVOLUTION OF
TRINITARIANISM. AND ITS OUTCOME IN THE
NEW CHRISrOLOGY BY Levi Leonard Paine
limo. pp. ls7 UIoughton. Miftn 4 Col
LOVE IN A CLOUD. A Comedy Fiigree BY Arlo
Bates Emo pp. a9i, tHoughton. MiIn q Coz
HoTEL. DE RAMBOUILI-EsT AND THE PRECIEusES-
BY Leon Fl. Vincent. l6no. 1es. (HoaGhton
Mifiin
THE sCHoOI.MAsTER BY Roger AseAAn. SAmo.
l92 lCssseii = Co)
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12

Doubleday. Page & Co. will shortly bring out
the first authorized biography to appear of Her
bert Spencer. 1t comes from Hector MacPher-
son, who has already published studies of
Thomas Carlyle and Adam Smith In the earlier
pages Mr.. Macpherson gives this account Of
the influences surrounding Spencer as bow:
Spencer like Mill owed much to his father but
the educational methods pursued were very diff
ferent indeed James Mill had an almost fanat-
ical belief in education. One of the tenets of
the eighteenth century philosophy was the modi-
fla bility Of human nature and the value of sys-
tematic training. James Mil put his son into
training at the earliest possible moment and
for years subjected him to a severe course Of
mental discipline The elder Spencer in his own
way as intellectually independent as James Mill
took more rational view of education He
did not deem 1t the highest wisdom to force
children into an artificial groove; he preferred
to trust to the spontanety of nature In his
view, cramming of the memory with bits of de-
tached knowledge was of little value COMPARED
with thorough mental individuality. Being a
teacher by profession, the elder Spencer was in
position to give full sway to his ideas.
To this, and not, has been supposed to
delicate health, it that young Spencer was
somewhat backward in his early education He
was seven years of age before he could read
In due the boy was sent to a training
satisfactory He did not take kindly TO the
routine Of school life. He is described as hav-
ing been restless, inattentive and by no means
piable. In all lessons in which success de-
pended upon mechanical methods, such as learn
Ing by rote young Spencer did not show TO ad-
vantage. knowledge of the fragmentary kind
he did not readily assmilate; it was only when
his observing and reasoning faculties were called
into play that intellectual progress was dis
cernible. Nature appealed TO him more forcibly
than books. Science in his youthful DAYS exer-
cised over him special charm. One of his IA
vorite occupations Is said to have been THE
catching and preserving OF insects and the rear
ing of moths and butterflies from eggs through
larva and chrysalis to their most developed
FORMS"
The Macmillan Company has in hand a new
novel by Robert Herrick, author of THE Gospel
Of Freedom and other stories. 1t deals with
life in Chicago at the time of the Pullman
strikes and the Debs riots The author is a
young Bostonian who. since his graduation at
Harvard few years ago. has been engaged in
teaching English composition chiefly at the
Chicago University. 1t is curious to note, there
fore that his work is sometimes marked by an
irrtatingly slipshod style.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12

indulgence toward slang. which often gives the
most effective expression to a thought. but
could not editorially sanction this particular
instance in its connection and / uttered my
protest. thereby bringing upon myself storm
OF violent Indignation 1 quietly modified the
phrase. and In due time received the authors
cordial thanks. with the acknowledgment that
right. In all cases of conflict between us
none Of which would probably have occurred
but for an excessive irritability preceding his
last illness-there always this welcome
sequel"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12

Mr.. Owen Wister is not at his best in his story
The Game and the Nation in "Harper's.
Nevertheless. he sees" Ito use the language OF
ern wares, and goes them several better
His cowboy types are wonderfully we'll drawn,
his fun is most beguiling, and it is perhaps un
reasonable to ask with much that is at
tractive a more compact and artistic structure.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12

The neatest piece of original work in NC
Clure's Magazine" is Mr.. Charles Warrens
story. THE Governors Rehearsal" 1t is a
clever example Of the modern fiction framed on
the lines of special reporting. 1t is not work
which denotes uncommon talents which sur
wives, but in its own way II is excellent.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12

Professor ]. H. Hyslop Of Columbia Univer-
sity. who for the last half dozen years has been
making q study of psychic phenomena, has pre-
pared for "Harper's Magazine" an article on
Life After Death"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12

which John Lane publishes, beautifully printed
and bound. 1t exploits several picturesque
hooks In England, some OF which are decately
illustrated in pen and ink by Herbert Railton.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12

The least greedy of mankind must feel the
fascination of search for hidden treasure
the little rustic who hunts for stolen nests
in the hay has his genuine thrills of sus-
pense and realization. There is pathos-and
there's pleasantness. too-in the story told in
"SCribners" by Mr.. Francis Lynde of the old
Darby and Joan who went digging for gold
day after day at Cripple Greek. little neigh
bcrhood syndicate in Nebraska had furnished
small capital. but this being exhausted.
would provide more. But empty purse
and hunger and feebIeness did not daunt the
pair-the old wife and the old husband went on
sinking their shaft with only blasting powder
and windlass to help them. "One day." says
Mr.. Lynde, the struggle with the granite end
ed and the shaft went down into dixie of
blush material unfamiliar TO the old man. He
knew little of natures freaks in this newest of
the gold fields. and his dump was we'll covered
with the dixie rock when a stranger rode UP
from the trail morning to ask What luck?
Whereupon one may fancy the old pointing
with pardonable pride to the work of four weak
hands. and making courageous rejoinder:
"Oh. it's there and we'll find it if we ever
make out to get down through this lime horse
streak that We've struck. But it does seem as
If there's no end to that plagued stuff"
The stranger was sympathetic as who should
not be. and inquired if tests had been made of
the dixie" And when the old man scoffed at
the idea of assaying blue limestone" for gold
the horseman pocketed a handful of the rock
and went on his way. Later in the day he
came back laughing. The two old ones were toll
ing at the windlass, and the visitor dismounted
to lend hand. When the bucket was safely
landed he took from his pocket the handful of
fragments They were no longer fiinty and blu
ish gray; they were brown and friable and
thickly studded with tiny buttons of gold
That's some of your blue limestone" he
said laughing again at the growing JOY panic
In the two old faces Il thought it looked pretty
rich. so l took a handful of 1t down to camp
and roasted 1T on a shovel / guess you two old
folks needn't dig any more by your lonesome
You've got enough the dump to last YOU
from now on If you never take out any more
They did not die of joy, these two brave old
ones. They are happily alive to this day But
there is doubtless much gnashing of teeth In a
certain rural neighborhood in wind-swept Ne
braska.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12

week after the appearance of his book on
Huo9aTo hipiing, Mr.. Richard lie Gallienne pre-
sents another volume. Travel, IN England {.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12

houghton. Miffiin & Co. have brought out this
week new collection of stories by Bret Harte
rom sand Hill to Pine" They are in the
familiar vein that the author has so successruI,v
worked for many years
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12

he first came to town, drank champagne with
the wits He the friend of Pope.
And Pope has given us his own testimony.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12

it was really his. but if a keen wittcism was
drifted to Tom Appleton putative father.
OF Holmes compared with Lowell Mr.. Still
writes
He the sublimation of Yankee wit, as
Lowell was of Yankee humor and human nature,
and he made of witticism a study; polished,
refined and prepared his bon mots. and, at the
best moment. led the conversation round TO the
point at which IL was opportune to fire them on.
He had a large medical knowledge of human
nature and intellectual pathology, but could
never realize that he was a physician. Like
Longfelow. his family affections were absorb
Ing, and his love for his son. the present Mr..
Justice Holmes and his pride in him were very
pleasant to see and they ran on the surface of
his nature like his love for Boston: but i could
never see that his feeling for his outside friends
more than a mild. sunny glow of kindliness
and vivid intellectual sympathy.
Holmes and Lowell were the antitheseS of
the New-England intellect. and this more in the
personality than in their writing. If Lowell
could have acquired Holiness respect for his
own work. he would have left larger image in
the American Walhalia; but he never gave care
so teemed with material that the time to polish
and review never came. Holmes. like a true
artist. loved the limR labor; he satisfied. it
seemed to me. to do the work of one lifetime.
and then rest. while Lowell looked forward to
succession of fetimes, all full of work, and
caring to stop work. Lowell's a generous
widely sympathizing nature, from which radi
ated love for humanity and the broadeSt and
most catholic helpfulness for every who
asked for his help, with a special fund for his
friends; Holmes drew a line around him. within
which he shone like a winter sun, and outside
CT which his did not extend.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-12

Mrs. Amelia E. Barr has written a new novel
called The Maid of Maiden Lane" which
Messrs, Dodd, Mead & Co. will bring out in the
autumn. 1t will introduce again some of the
used in The Bow of Orange Rib
ben"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18

ubeIoi9ers 1899 eno | 1898, i bet 5ors
ffeaen | antaaet at Banter ct uotiet fra
70. 500 til lO2, 377 os / gerbi fra
27l.l47 6rOner til s5O,8l8 arOner.
SeIu ON man nu piloe tiqGsge 9ods
outen belle osnne GiIUGtit, par bet 10 i
JorboIo til GotnIiummerne en- megst
rinse 9irfnins / Retnins al stOnOmiit
Reegang bIanbt be uoeIutteoe arbsioere.
Neu oaerebe for 9ofoutsn inotraf,
6apOe man banbe / Asfftsnsbuist %
Dos be priuaie YanteIannere funnel ipore
en- ReattiOn fra De f~Oresuusnoe 9ooe
Anr. 0srueo minbifes caffeine / 5or.
bolo til 9odOuten betposlig.
Nu %rRlonnersbe ma II imioIertib iom
iaa, at 9odOntens 6eIssr muaite uiIoe
uiie zig l~tertere / Waaneberne efter at
ben par niiluttet, enb meosns ben fob
paa. Wsn heller lite bet bar uertt
QiIfRIoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18

oerueb bar srebet fat / OUnsn, faa benne
er i.prtet nsb ouer benbs % bar br9bt
benbe.
@n bstIn9sIts llIptte inbtraf fOrs
Isben / 0arbsOsn at Stiue. Da NOR
hos 9usmunO SutOb Rorteui,ns bapbe
ipilf til WiOOa9. sit 5crelOrenss niou.
RICE Ssn uO gosn for al faa fig en-
SIpn9stur en- / 9osn ppbenet Slpnss
al isb. Buu en- sIsr unOsn Waaoe er
ban slsben neo al SIpnssn Os er blsoen
b~Gnsenee meo 9Opsost en- paa Sipn:
gen fremtommen 9pttt; ba en- IA aars
Bi9e ct Rpartsrs lib litter tom ub /
Soen. fanot bun ben lille 0tene ben.
ssnoe Iiulss / Soften.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
SRA Girfelipet.

SOsnspraitsn / 9orieu, bar aumOost
Reni9beoen ON meb bam at uirte Tor,
at 9psn osIss / to sGer BELT tire Sogne,
pa 6ptbploerns iGrtt frGOsr Ell FABIAN
5OruniuItnins.
Gane. tbeoI. u. Wourioien er bes
itittst til SOsnspraf for g. Omme Os
9OUen / Ribs Stiit. 30. er en- Ssn al
Carer ROuritien / geains.
SO9uspraf for 9ernins IRE
nisbsb, grouit o. Q. Rcd. tt beifit-
tet til S%Osnspreit usO Dor 6rue alrte
/ Obenie.
gftsr fitttrt 6oleiboenbe oil Diis.
ionslfoIen i 9ernins fra BET upe SrOGes
oars gsspnOsIie bIius fipttet til Ooenie,
buOr Brouft -. Rod iremosles bIiuer
StOlsns 5Ortonbsr.
= Otter Sorlnoenhe pil Der paa IRE
uiebebstonusntsts ODE orbiuare Nsoe i
R~ebenbaun (oet bolees ira Den 9.-1I.
Ottobsr) bliU, ~forbanolet ct 6Ornae
ON en- 6enOenbeIie til Rinifteriei ON en-
4nlRtielis uso uniueriitetet al en- ststra.
oroinRr Decent / Stnoist al bet eamIs
Isltamsnts, bUis Spmpdiisr saor imor
BIbelfritifen, saer, ON man UiI, CT
arititer al Bibsltriiiten.
- @anb. teol. W BAIL nj
lite Raratter m,o llomGrtelie peo ben
M aIilutteoe observation-disclosures bpIl.
ttt TT ben beoite @tBamen, Der er tagst
Deb Oct Misunderstanding 6atultet oe
en- al be %finsiie, Der | bet belle &c ta9ei
peo unluerftetet. Ranoioaten NJ Is
ns. Os 8 ms., os mnuqlsoe iaaIsoes
blot 3 YOints bet bsislte POintsmnnI.
Der ~OpsrbOusost tan Mas. Gen uuee
8ioenfabsmano bar iGtlis tnitet fte
OUer gI0nteseOsrufisn Os piiie bette
uuereos unber ben finite 8ottOroilputute
Deb 5atuItetet, oa ban optrnnote ION
Opponent.
Cand teol. d mag. gabl er eneite
SON al nfOsbe YrOUit 3. BAIL, BET
oanfs Misi0nsleIitubs tioIis.re 5pr.
maub.
Misfonar Stotts al ainnmiss
ionslelfabet friuer fra 6antcw Den
2osn Nui, at ban pa par paa 8sife I'll
Stunebai, buOr ban ftuIbe sifte fig met
Uiis Gut 0u sr, c tpff Dame fra
lientfu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
9oosfato.

@ntrsprsnsr Ssrseu Rislfsn of Rs.
benbaun er pIuoieIi9 af9anst ue5 Deoen
/ Rptsbins Si., iOm 5sIss Of ct 6ier.
tsilas, nosIe Os trsoiDs aur 81. 9an
bauoe bespnot Gnlaset af en- Sferpss
fubrit | Oosberreo Os baDoe tsbt itsrre
areaIer / ben GnIsonins; ossuo,u baDoe
ban tsbt to 4aaros os en- Npus.
Gn aIore 9isneftstarI, Waos
9busisn fra 9usbbuis Rro, fonbtes
fOrIsOeu IisssnOe bob / en- @rsft, for.
msntIis rant Of en- upOpIettif EiIfeIoe.
6an par ca. 60 aar 81.
On 90sauris siD arbejosmanb
Rasmus gsterien, Der a b.ifeftisets
paa AaIbors ganesaarb, iant @aar
gftermiobas pIuOielis oeo ON. 2a'
gen msnte, at DsbsfuIoet tpIotes SoI=
fit.
= Gtatsraab, TsmrermeFer Blom,
aIampenbors, er afsaast 1t uso Deoen,
ga Aar al.
Den aIbfe Jreoericianer, ari9ss
asiesior S6neier, sr afsaaet ueo Dss
ben, 81 aar 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
Sodontems Iirfninger.

g @nIebning Of gOdouteni | CONNIE
rem 1899 fripsr .YOtititsn" bIauof an.
bet:
gaa mango WaOoer bar man iest at
ubfinbe, bells bUor msset iioite Som-
mers 2ofout bar tOltet. bells buor baarbt
ben bar taset paa arbeibernes Woo'
ffanbstraft. O8et er DanftsIis @mner
at TONNE til guncs /, og ri bar pel
enbnu abitiaise intsresiante Eal til 9ooe.
Boa ct snfsIi Smraaoe Lao bet nar
at foreiase en- unosriessIie. asfitenss
bufsts os Observation-Disclosures assn'
fabsbpser MATTE tunns siue uGroifuIos
OpIpsnin9er on 2odoutens girfninssr
blanbt A~rbsioerre!
Dsnus unberis9eIie er siort at ass
benbaDns fatiifiife aOntOr, Os ReiuIta.
tet CT / Sanbbeb optrraitenoe. Oct uis
fer, at Der er srumme rinss 6orifel paa
Bantlatninsernes os be inolsits gan=
tiers antaI og gerbi | 9ofOutsW uanes
berne os be efterfpIsenbe Waaneber |
Jior os aaret fOruo.
8 SUM, SuIi % ansuif 1898 moOs
iog A%sffsnsbuief os pantelaansrtontOs
rerne 446, $50 Banter til en- 8arbi at
I,e7o,75o 4rOner. 3 be tiIiparenos
Maonsbsr | 5iOr, ba 2ofoutsn bsrifsoe,
par Ealene 427 1888 Banter os 1885,
2O6 Rroner. Der er altiaa eno lite
fat faa msset uO unoer eofOuten. IOm |
be famine Muaneber aaret for.
\ SmibIsrtiD or Der naturIisDis lite lslf
Lao mango Banter bism. 8 SOmmers
mAqneberns 1898 inOIpftes Der a73, lS9
Banker til en- garbi 0f ], 1893, 6oa RrOs
uer. VI 2odoutsW aaueoerne 325,oll
ganter\ til garbi 1907, sss 8r0nsr.
5OusbreNpItatst er aIifaa bog ct n0pst
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
MvY''N
~s~
Teittisbeoerme | Gsbjerg.

Gil ailprinsen al Ronssns 8ptters
itatue par nnfommen: aronprtnien,
Yrinlerne gbriian, Carl og 3 a.
raIb, msb Quite, inmt 9onbbru9ss
miniiter Jrtis og MiniIter for be of
fentlige 4rbsioer, SusI= ens
fteen. De mooto9es at Stiftsamt:
manb Stsemann, 6erreosfo9eb
Ssspers en-, 9Orameiter 9pngbp,
MaiineOffcerer fra be / 6aunen Iigssnos
OrIo9sifibe, gpraoeet, 6eiifomiteen m.
Il. 9fier at be toneeIiss 9sritabsr
baUoe biIit paa UlObtassrne, beaau De
fig til 8osnene, Der tsrte benz til .6otel
6Opal4. 6Oran Stationsn og / @aoerne
par 6sr meeet tore characteristics ba
ueo gOrttprisIen billie be t9l. 9er'
ftabsr NIB 6urraraab.
ROnsenssaoe Os be til bsnus itgbenoe
@aber par impttet paa bet pteetigfs
meo 6Ias, @rgnt os @uirIanber. 9ta=
fen busrt enslte 9us par bsbenst msb
@rsnt % JIas; peb S~noeunseu til
Ronsenssaos uar Der reiit en- tor 2gres-
pevr-
Qf1erinsen ianbt StsO b. 2s. Suni.
9opebtaIsn bOItes Of gpio9eo 9espers
EN-, os BOr9melter 9pn9bpe mOoto9
puu 9sbiers Bps gesne Gutterifutuen.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS inoIeoeoss
meb AiipnSeIl: at l.. Del Of en- aantate,
fisneret YouItne geteren~ gaa
9ribunen iaas meuem be ROneeIise o9
Minitrsne, 5oItstingets 9iceformanO
Gbriien n Staoii, os 9aHe-
tinsets gicetormono Stefeni'n.
ST.. 81 falot 3attst. Ter lob ia =
9urraraab ira ben fOriamleoe Renneife:
monsoe, iom fglots belle 1orUst.
@itsr at ben onoen Del af Rontatsn
par oiiunseu, tOg arOrprinien Otost
os bOlot ieIqsnoe Gale:
.SIpret er %faIOet, % ri Ter M min
eIltsoe GaOsrs Status nfbGftet Der.
Den fore Jubsl, buormso ban / bette
Dieblit er bIsUen biIit, er mig Os pitt.
not ale, JON Der er til Stebe, ct BeDis
pau os 8ibuesbprb ON ben a9rIisbeO,
bpOrmeo Ron9en omfattss, og iRrIi9t /
gsbierg. Ronsen betIager / Dag opbt
lite at tunns pare Der i.por Miote, msh
ban bar ienbt mig, i'm GIDite Sen,
for at brin9e Dem ale bans biarteIigite
og parmsfte Cat for bette Winbe, iom
De bar rsiii / osnne StuO, Der, Tom bet
bIeu iust, er bleuen 9runbIast / Begun:
al bans 3eserinsstio, og bet Tan ies
f%orfifre Dem ON, at ban meo iarIig
garms Os 5nteresie bar fuIst Oeus ubs
pitlins".
Rronprinien retteoe en- 9of til ale,
iom bauoe oeItaset | arbeioet for 9lpt,
terifatueus 8sisuius Os fluttsbe meO ct
fmutt mOtiusret yeeue" for @sbiers 9g.
(Starfe 5nrraraub.l
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
MlDffer.

5usmanb gbr. WiffeIien af 6ebe.
saarbene | grum Gogn fanot forleben
bitten fin 7oaaris bnffru lissenbe bsb
paa @ulpst | 6iemmet meo RaffsIopnsn
opsr fig; BUN baubs betpbeIise Saar |
bopsbst. Oct antoses, at aonen | ct
anfaID al SuimmeIbso er faIoen ON Os
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18

Np 6arlsberg nbpioes. Dirsttsr
Carl Jaeob tn laoer | oenne lib
opfsre ct npt grpsseri Dso Np GarIss
berg, bDorueo bettes prOouftionseuns
uiI bIiue minoft fOroobIet. Oct belle
ftaI oriues peo @I.ttrieitei, os bet oil
ioplms til at inbeboIbe be iterfts Brpgs
gerier | Yeiben - moaite mso llnbta,
eslie al ct eusr anoet sngeIf Borter.
brpsseti. 81 af Rdrrene sr % Sob /
s%eunsmfnii. gpsninssn er taltuIsrst
til en- Wiaion Rroner. os buis bet tan
lptfes of iaa Mafiusrns farOiss. itaI
bet treble | girtiombsb til Nptaar.
2lrbeioei Ieoes At prOfesior aIstu.
getaler bet fig at auertere? @n
Wianb auerterebe, at ban uolouebe 5
ar. til ben. Der ienbte bam bet itsrite
2e5ls. IA Dase efter baube ban 10
Sotte bejli9s 2gbIer, buorfor ban meo
GornsjeIie uobetaIts 5 Rroner til ben,
Der bapbe ienbt bet itsrffe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-25
Settlers Rl'lD 'AND|.
Decision ofsths Intsrtor Department
on Another Batch Of lows
Land Claims
Title to Forfeited Railroad Land
Grants Quieted ia the Actual
Settlers.
Glass scrap at the State University
Col Crocker's Southern
Home Burned.

Special to Times Republicans.
Primghar, Oct. 25.-The honorable
secretary of the interior has recently
made final decision involving thirteen
quarters of the disputed O'Brien coun-
.ty lands in favor of the homestead
claimants who have resided OH the
land from fourteen to sixteen years.
The lands are more Familiarity known
turnout the state as forfeited Sioux
City & st. Paul Railroad Company
lands, which reverted back to the Unit
ed States by decision rendered in the
United States supreme court on Oc-
tober 81. 1895. These lands were sold
by the railroad company to different
parties, who fought the settlers on the
land from the local land office at Des
Moires to the secretary. The lands are
now quite valuable and could be sold
at the present market value, the 2080
acres just won out by the settlers for
$50 per acre, making the sum of at least
500 200. +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-25
WHAT is 0yARlTls?

A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied
down in the side, with an occasional
shooting pain, indicates Inflammation.
On examination it will be found that
the region Of pain shows some SWELL
ing. This is the frst stage of ovaritis,.
Inflammation Of the ovary. If the roof
of your house leaks, my sister, you have
it fixed at once; why not pay the same
respect to your own body !?
You need not, you ought not to let
yourself go, when one of your own sex
holds out the helping hand to you, and
will advise you without money, and
without price. Write to Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass, and tell her all your symp-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-25
Cedar Fails Notes.
acial to Times Republican.

Special to Times-RepuDlican.
Cedar Falls, Oct. 25.-Rev Rollin r..
Marques, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church OF this city, was a delegate to
the Presbyterian synod held in Daven-
port last week. He reports large
meeting OF ministers and elders Of this
denomination.
Another game Of foot ball will be
played between the clubs Of Upper Iowa
University and the State Normal next
Saturday at o'clock p M. Oct. %.
The game will be upon the normal
campus.
{ The Cedar Valley Medical Associa-
ton held their annual picnic at Water
loo on Oct. 49, All Of our medical men
and women attended. DR.. Wick, of this
place, read paper which was pro-
nounced to have been ably prepared.