davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-26

some other organ.
The inexperienced
practitioner treats
the wrong disease.
and hence the con-
slant statement of
DR.. Pierce's cores
poudents "Doc-
tors could not help
ME"
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
disea ses of the
stomach and or
gans of digestion
and nutrition. 1t
increases the as
siniilative powers,
and purihes and
enriches the blood.
When diseases of
organs rem te
from the stomach
are caused by the
stomach, the cure
of the stomach re-
suits in the cure
of the other dis
eases, in heart,
lungs, liver, kid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-26
, PUBLICATION.

COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION.
The thirty-ninth annual report of the
Presbyterian Committee of Publication
has just been Issued The committee re-
ports much that is encouraging in many
departments of its work. There has been
an increase of little more than % per
cent. in the depository, the sales having
been larger than for many previous years.
The publishing department has been I'M
usually active and some of the new is
sues have been of great Importance.
The grants of literature during the year
reached in value the amount Of S5,S49.SS-
more than has ever been donated before il
any one year.
The total amount appropriated to the
benevolent work of the year, was SO 937.35.
or about s., 500 in excess of collections. The
present plans Of work will demand an ap-
preparation considerably beyond this dur
ing the current year.
The Treasurers report SHOWS receipts
and disbursements of the year, together
with the assets and liabilities, from which
It appears that the net assets are sl16,-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-26

acter. He was held for the officers in
South Carolina, where he is thought 10
be wanted for murder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-26
Stray Carricr Pigeons.

Mr.. w d. crenshaw, of No. COS North
Tenth Street. found dead carrier pigeon
on his front porch yesterday. The bird
had a silver band on its leg with The.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-26

,Ju,,inr- To ,tnnt, Firm.
Nothing further will be done in the j., Y.
u. "A. ~ fight until the second iussoay ~
in annual session IN Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-26

tina. NJ. ,Huaara VIII DC continued 10 the
pos'tioI'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-26
a
Ys,,,,a,,ys
y ri ais

Increase from girdh0od TO
flfe grave.
The question OF health
Is always before hes'.
Thirty years of hes' life
RS a battle with yz1enSfs'ua-
ff1ss. and not ore woman
i'm a hundred escapes the
IFS which lie liza sEasf frOEas
gs70zsfE9 to ssagz2EEas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-26

WANT Mr.. REESEA1
ST. PAU.L'S CHURCH
Congregation Greatly Pleased With
His Sermons SUNDAY.
NO DEFINITE Is. II DEcIsIo N.
Address of Rev. George r. Stuart at
the Academyor Music-Dr. w.
w. Moore to Travel.
Church Notes.
| NO DEFINITE DECISION.
Address Of Rev. George r. Stuart at

Tha sermons Sunday at ST. Paul's Epis-
copal Church by Rev. +. b. Reese, of
Macon, Ga, We're heard by congregations
tina; filled thu entire seating capacity OF
the church. The people are greatly pleased
with tie preaching OF Mr.. Reese, and ars
very anxious to have him accept the call
recently extended him. His morning ser
mon was from the text: Fear God and
obey His Commandments. toE this is the
whole duty of man.. a simple unai-
fected style graced the delivery OF his
discourse, which was g beautiful, simple,
practical gospel sermon. In the evening
hu took his subject from the text: The
creates: OF these is Charity
+. Mr.. Reese, on his part, is delighted
with the congregation, the church and
the appearance Of the work here. On
Saturday afternoon shortly after his ar
rival, he met the vestry, with whom he
had a long conference, and while he has
in no way decided upon his course it
is generally understood and hoped that
he will accept the call to ST. Paul's.
Mr.. Reese left last night for Georgia.
While here he and Mrs. Reese, by whom,
he was accompanied, were The guests of
Captain and Mrs. f. II. Deane, No 2O3
East Franklin Street.
A GREAT IMPRESSION.
Tho Epworth League services Sunday
We're successful in every detail. Bust
iACSS iid' cSell Io!lt'ittSt ScitttOdS, tiIitA
the people turned out in full force to
hear the splendid sermons that We're
preached in all the churches.
The greatest meeting of the day was at
the Academy of Music at $3.50 o'clock
in the afternoon. The building was
crowded to it's utmost capacity, and
many of Richmond's foremost citizens
were seen in the boxes, or scattered
through the seats.
The conference had gone to considerable
expense to bring Rev. George r. Stuart,
A. NJ. of Cleveland, Tenn, here and every
one wanted to hear him deliver his famous
address on THE League and Temper
ance." For the two hours, during which
he spoke, the audience sat spell-bound.
Sunday night mass-meetngs were held
at Centenary, Broad-Street, and Union
Station Churches
I.(>>C,,r,-1,r, ~, ALTON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-26

Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-24
RUNAWAY BOYS.
Two Marshall,own Lads Headed OF
ut Waterloo.

Two Marshnlltown Lads Headed OF
ut wnterloo.
The Waterloo Reporter OF Monday
evening says:
Last evening ofncer Klingaman
took two boys into custody who were
evidently runaways from home. The
boys gave the names OF Robert Tombs
and Earl Henry. and their ages at 10
and "a years. They claimed MARSHALL
town as their place Of residence. The
younger did not want to be returned
there for fear of the punishment his
parents would inflict for his truancy.
He cried bitterly at the prospects Of be-
Ing sent home and expressed the fear
that his father would kill him. The
boy is we'll dressed and has evidently
been we'll cared for and his fears have
5ment he will receive. The other boy
has a boot backing outfit and has been
In Waterloo before. He declares that
he has not run away but Is out on q
business trip. The Marshalltown au-
thorities have been notified
The Toombs boy is only IL years OF
age and the son of Edward Toombs, an
emp1oye Of the Marshall Canning Com
.pany, residing at I'LL East Nevada
street. Henry Is IA years old and is the
son of Mrs. Mary @. Henry. Of 600 East
Main street. The boys left home some
time Sunday afternoon and 1t was
learned that they went north on q
Great Western freight train. Officer
Cochran wired tickets to the Waterloo
officers Monday afternoon and the lads
We're sent home today in charge Of the
conductors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-24
Isle BROWN ELECTED.
Named Unanimousiya as second Leu.
tenant or Company H-Descryed

tenant OF Company H-Descryed
Recognition.
Company H. OF the Forty-ninth Iowa,
elected O second lieutenant Monday
night in the person OF SerKt. Isle
w. Brown. The company has been
without a second lieutenant for the past
few months. or since the reslgnat ton of
Lieutenant James Ellis. The election
was conducted at the armory between
the regulation hours, 8 and 9 o'clock,
and owing to the extremely unpleasant
evening the vote was not very heavy.
A total OF twenty-six votes was polled
and they were unanimous for Sergt.
Brown. The recognition OF sergt.
Brown by his comrades Is very de-
served one for his service with the COM
lpany, during the Spanish. American
war, as orderly sergeant, was such as
but few could have passed thru as sue
5cessfully. Undesirable as the position
,is lin. many ways, owing to the strict
discipline that had to- be enforced. he
was highly respected M an. the COM
pany members OF the better class, and
now that q chance was presented to
show their appreciation. the boys were
glad to take advantage of 1t. serKt.
Brown was not . candidate for the
once In 1.-THE strict sense OF the word,
md didSno work, n assxer ~ secure ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-24
EXPECT TO MOVE.
Members OF Company II Looking FOR
q New Armory Location.


Now that Marshalltown is sure of
having the headquarters of the Forty,
ninth Iowa hand, the members of Com
spany Hare on the lookout for a new
:armory location. one that viii accom-
.modate the band members as We'll as
the company. The company has had
iForney's Hall5one night a week for the
past few months. but those quarters
are not as satisfactory as they might
be. 1t is the intention Of the officers OF
the company to secure quarters in a
new building II possible, and it is more
than likely that building will be
erected for the principa! use of the
company. The state allows a certain
amount Of armory rent for the company,
and similar amount for the band, SO
that with the two organizations here
the rental will make it an inducement
for some capitalist to put up a building,
where such has not been the case with,
but one organization in the city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-24
TIE VOORHEES, FUNERAL.
wan ne Condu csesi wsdn esday Aftsl
noon From the ~ ethodist Church,

VIII BE Conducted wednesday After.
noon From the Methodist Church.
The funeral of the late Reuben b.
voorhies, OF Glendive, Mont, will be
held Wednesday afternoon at Z o'clock
from the First Methodist church, con-
Quoted by st. Aldemar Commandery
No. 80, knights Templar, OF this city.
Rev. j. q. Van Ness will have charge
OF the prayer service. Members OF the
scommandery will act as pail bearers
and the funeral will be strictly Masonic,
as was the wish OF the deceased. Mr..
VOORHEES, was made q Knight Templar
In this city, was a member Of ST., Aide
mar for a number of years. but at the
time of his death belonged to Damascus
Commandery No. L. OF Glendive. The
remains will be taken to the church
vestibule at 3 o'clock Wednesday, and
will lie in state from that time until the
hour of the funeral.
Relatives from out of the city who
VOORHEES, death arrived Monday even
ing and today. Mrs. F. b. Magee, the
deceased's daughter. arrived Monday
evening from Waterloo, and Mr.. Magee
is expected this evening. Mr.. w. H.
sVoorhies, of Mason City, arrived Nom
day evening, and Mr. and Mrs. B. T..
Worries. OF Grinnell. came this morn
ing. Mrs. w. H. voorhies will arrive
this evening. and Mrs. Mary Sanders,
of Independence, came this morning.
AS many Of the railroad men as pos
sible are contemplating being off duty
Wednesday for the funeral. Mr.. voor-
hies was a passenger conductor on the
Central for about twelve years, and
prior to that time, for three years. was
on the freight runs. During the past
eleven years he has been passenger
conductor on the Northern Pacific. Mr..
sVoorhies was born Nov. 1, 1S47. and
came to Iowa in 1852, residing in Mar
shal1town until 1889, when he moved to
Glendive. He was married Nov. 80,
1870. TO Miss Susan Pifer. who survives
iI,f,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-24
Times aup 81 looo

promotion. He was approached ny;
some OF his friends, who wanted to elect
him. and they were informed that I'LL
were their wish. he would serve if elect
ed. QuartermasterS Sergeant BENJAMIN
Wall and Private John l1awler acted az
judges Of election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-24

A force Of city workmen labored all
day Sunday putting in new Are ny.
drant near the plant OF the Lennox
Machine Company. A threshinK engine
owned by E. H. Eberhart, OF Green
Mountain. ran into the hydrant on Sat.
urday and broke 1t of. The damage
could not be repaired Saturday without
shutting the water of from the ma
chine shops and other consumers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-24

For miles along the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks and for many miles n
other localities there stretch long lines
of coke furnaces. blazing up into the
night all thru the year. Above each
oven top the flames burn fiercely-bill-
ions Of horsepower in the shape of heat
going to waste absolutely. With prop
.er management these ovens could be
located near great cities, the heat now
wasted could generate power for street
cars or public heating or other useful
purposes, and the cost OF living be re-
,duced to millions Of familieA Beyond
the coke ovens on that same railroad
you will often see burning some huge
pile OF loss-worn out railroad ties that
are OF no use and must be got rid Of
Rolling by the FIRE. hour after hour, are
long trains Of empty freight cars, going
to take on loads. These empty cars
could take the huge logs to the cities in
winter. How many poor families
could thus BE kspt war; ehsaply?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-24
MELBOURNE.

July Ell. B. Hughes, a former BUSH
ness man here. now prominent dry
goods merchant of Webster City. was
here several days last week shaking
hands with friends and looking after
business interests.
Mr.. Rogers, who with his family will
start in few days for a wagon trip to
Kansas and Nebraska, was given q
farewell reception Friday evening at
the home Of f. C. Glover About sew
Ienty-five of the friends and neighbors
of the family gathered and the even
ing was spent with games and CONVEX
sation. The Melbourne Cornet band
furnished several pieces OF music. It
was a pleasant gathering and will long
be remembered by many.
Melbourne has been almost overrun'
with transients and the hotels have
been taxed to their utmost capacity for
the past fortnight.
The quarterly conference report given
in by Rev. Masters last Saturday was
the best In the history OF the charge.
The finances and benevolences OF the
charge are in excellent shape.
The sermon preached by Rev. N. A.
Mershon. OF State Center. at the n. r.
church Sunday morning was very sug-
gestiye and uplifting In Its character.
The band concert and lawn social
given by the base ball team ON the
school house lawn Saturday evening
was largely attended and apparently q
SUCCESS IN every way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-24

St. Louis is tired OF hearing visitors
say tauntinsly. THE water was SO mud
dy that couldn't tell whether I had
taken my bath or not" That good old
joke will get we'll earned rest il St.
Louis builds filter plant-St. Louis Re
public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-24

further state that its mimicry is very
great. The colors it uses run through
deep chocolate, dull red. brown and gray,
and 1t has the power Of 30 arranging
these hues that in the shade and cover Of
the dark rocks L 10 aimost unseen by
any eye, which facilitates ID easily wor.
rying stranger. posneins upon its food
or hiding from IT'D enemies. It's change
from one color to another is almost in
and the body can be notified
with the whole o. these tints just as
quickly Contemporary Review.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-24
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
I~De-1e1D.ee&-eDDeDe~%1
LAU,REL,

lAUREll.
July 24.-There have been several sales
of real estate in town and vicinity in
the last few days. among them the fol-
lowing: F. L. Maytag to Carl +. Bu-
brow, the farm adjoining town on the
vest for a consideration Of SOS per acre.
John Hahn to DIR. L. w. Pence. resi-
.dence in town, 5000. John Hahn to
George Brown, harness shop, $500. Mr..
Hahn has also disposed OF his stock of
goods and will remove to Colorado
about the first OF September.
John B. Owings. of the early settlers
OF this ownship. but for years past a
residentof Plymouth county. Iowa. was
on our streets Saturday renewing old
acquaintance.
Ed v. McBroom and family. of
Grundy Center, arrived here Thursday
for visit with relatives in town and
vicinity.
j. j. Davis, OF Memphis, Tenn. is Wis
iting with the family OF ]. N. Hurto.
west of town.
Miss Gypsy Patton, Of Blaine, Wash
ington. is spending part OF her vaca-
ton with the family of her uncle. ]. *.
Patton, here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
RarLHoAD1.
|S es1 chesapeake
9 'sS9s 8 Ohio r. RI,
EartnnAD,.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 1, l.Uu
ESiIAIs klChAlOND.t

S SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. /, lyUU.
FkUAI RICHMOND.
LEAVE BEO4.I-sItsEtT STATION.
v:uu a. M.,5Daiiy for principal stations,
Newport news, Cid fo.nt, Norfolk
ana PORTSMOUTH. farIor car. Sol,-
meets at Norlolk with o. u. S. s.
Tor New York, except sunday.
$40 P. ~. Daily Local. for Newport
News, Go IOinl anu Norioik- Full
man to Ola Point
1000 A. NJ, except Sunday. Local
~ train Tor C.lllon Forge. Connects
a, Gordonsyille for Orange. Cul,
pepper, CaivertoE, Manassas and
Nasnins,ol.- Connec.s ~. Sh aar,
lottesvilIe Ior Eyn.nourg. at Basit
City Tor hasers.o"n. ana at Stain-
ton tor Lexington.
2:45 T. NJ, Da,y Limited, TO Cincinnati.
Loui,.iiie and St LOUIS Pullman
Sleeping cars. Connects Tor Viz
gina Hot Springs NO. &. Local
Train, Follows No. l. except Sun
day, from 1oidorlSviile to Stanton
$50 T.. Al, Accommodation, except Sun
day. to boswell.
natl ana Louisville. tullman Steep
ing car 90! GG Z. EGTS- FOR vIfs-
LEAVE EIGti rti-STRt.t;r STATION.
lU:ou a. A.. Daliy. for Lynchourg, Lex
ington End Clinton Forge. Pariol
with buckingham and Alberene
SIS Z. NJ, except Sunday, to Columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE .BEOAD-SrREET
STATION
500 A. Nj. except sunday, from Dos
$50 a. NJ and $50 P NJ. Daily, from
Cincinnati and Louisville.
II :35 A. NJ. and ti::D L. NJ, Daily. from
Norfolk and Old Point.
Sis P. NJ, except Sunday, from Clifton
TRAINS ARRiyE E1GHTH-sTREE1'
STATION
$40 A NJ. except Sunday. from Co
GO p. NJ, Daily. from Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge. Except Sunday.
from New Sdstle. Lexington and
RosneE.
For detail information. connections,
etc, apply at Richmond Transfer Office
No. SOB East Main Street: Chesape
and Ohio Passenger Office. No. 500 East
Main Street; Station Ticket Offices, or
address JOHN D. POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
COTTON MARKETS.

= NEW YORK, Nov. I.-COIION-ln
cotton market opened easy with prices
. to u points lower under active general
selling and an apparent absence OF the
bull SUPPORT which has figured proml-
nently much of the uast week. The weak
ness was caused mainly by an unexpected
bearish turn of affairs abroad. Futures
in LIVERPOOL! We're 3 to points lower
while spot cotton declined Lied. on small
sales. Private cables attributed this
;heaviness to expectation of free offerings
from the South. Europe sent a few SELL
ing order here, mainly late delivery OPP
tons. The. response by our market TO the
news from Liverpool was an Indifferent
one. and soon after the call prices crept
upward on investment buying and an
Abatement in the fruida ton
Wire houses. Wall Street and the South
boreht confidently. and shorts once more
took the defensive. 1t was seen that do
nestle influences We're anything but bear
fish: receipts were SMALL: the crop news
hullish: Goth markets were firmer: spot
demand markets showed Improvement.
while holders refused to be confused by
r.'verrool's move Trading in the morn
ing here was fairly active and OF a
he lthv temperament as whole.
The market closed firm. with prices ?
to II points higher. New Orleans and
Boston parties having Joined local buyers
late in the session.
coTTON-Futures opened easv: No
vember. oG1: December. o.46: January.
o.47: Febr,larv. o.lo: March 13e: April
$40: May. s936: June. 9.35: July. 9.34 :
Ar>-,,st. H.1S: Scntember. SO
Futures closed firm: November. 916:
Decer-Aer 9c1: Janu"rv. 8 af: February
o54. March n54: = pril. 9.52: Nav. $50.
Juno. 9.ae. July. GAG; August. 3,s2: Sep
ter'hor. SO
srot otton clo-ed u','ct at lie advance
rr'ddl'ng rrlards 1:I-1G: niddling gull
10 3-16: sales. % bales.
COTTON s+o,dv. r,;daline 9 1S-1c.
net receipts $50 bales: gross. Sff4 bales
sales oon h~les: stock. $3.50 ho1"s.
Total 1o-6av antl con-o1fda ted-Net re
ceints 81 900 hcles: evrnrts to Great 1'ri-
tai, % go l,a1os. 10 E-arce :,.nG7 ba1o :
~ tho Continent 1916 bales; stock. 6@e,-
::3333 bales.
-''S-,' eF-"o s>nter'ter 1st-Net receipts
. $40 Z72 holes: exrc"ts to Cot Er'f"'n
1.Oc3o29 bales: to France. 2l2.9oI bales;
to the Continent. 1852 bales
NEW ORLEANS. Nov 17-C0TToN-
Futures barely steady: November. go:
r--'----~---. "-~aa % >'---h. 81: 49,
. ocao. IS; May. o.s7aoss; June, os7@
9.sS
LIVERPOOL. Nov. III P, M.-coT,
rnIddl!ng. fair. 5 29-3'd.: good middling.
5 1A-S2d.: nliddling. 51ad.; low middina
5 5-16d.: CORD ordinary. ! Lied: ordinary
l3-16d. The sales of the day were I.cn
bales. OF which 500 were for specu!a ton
and export and included 5000 .An'er'"or
Receipts. 5000 bales, including 2,olo bales
American.
American miduiing. |. m. c.. November
> 21-G4d l1uvers: November and Decer'
Der. : 17-C4Gl5 1S-G4d.. buyers; December
and January, 3 1J-Gid.. sellers; January
and February. ) 13-G4d., buyers: Fehr',
ary and March : 11-G4d.. buyers: March
and April. ) 3-G4G5 1O64d.. sellers; April
and Nav. : S-7;4d., sellers: May and June
: G-c4n5 it'd. sellers: June and july
5-G4d.. sellers: July and August :. :-td..
sellers; August and September, G0-64d.,
sellers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
MISSING GIRL
NOT HEARD FROM
Miss Lamkin's Disappearance Still In
accounted for and Police Of Sey-
eral Cities Looking for Her.

There was a rumor afloat last evening
Lamkin, the pretty nineceen-year-oid
daughter OF Sanitary Inspector Z. G.
Lamkn, VINO has been mysteriously miss
ing since Saturday, November 10th. had
been located. and was safe at lle home Of
her parents, No. 2Gll East Broad Street.
officer Lamhln denied this when seen last
night.
Il have heard absolutely nothing OF my
daughter declared Mr.. Lamkn, 'and
have no idea where she is. We are hoping
for information, but have no idea Wien
it will come or where it will come from
Mss Lamkin lett her home about noon
Yesterday a week ago, saying she was
going I'D town to purchase pair Of shoss.
Her father says the last account he has
been able 10 obtain OF aer is to the effect
lllat at o'clock on that day Miss Lamk-n
was seen by a rr-end IN a store near the
corner of Fifteenth and Main Streets.
He has offered d reward of $500 for n
forrna ,ion leading to the discovery OF tbs
whereabouts of his daughter. He also
furnishes the following description Of his
daughter:
Nineteen wears Old: Ave feet ten inches
tall. brown eyes and hLir; slightly dark
COMPLEXION. Wore black worsted dress
with Fton Jacket Of same material, lined
WITH green silk. black silk shtrt-waist
tucked all over: No. 5pateat-:eather Sip
na~s. wore no jewe.ry except two breast
nins in front OF sshirr-waist; her hat IVES
:. sck fe:t TRIMMED with hack SILK; white
the mol &c o. this city have used every
att,rT - locate her, aud hsva Goa. n..n:.
s.tss S,tsnus 1va.! w!t.S the c;hc.s!a %
Ser:o.k, Warrington. Baltimore and
other PAGES.
Miss LanAn wore on,r her p.a:nest
s. .ue. 11e her purse contained only S.. Yet
sbs h : to a large sum Of money