davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
a SURPRISE WEDDING.
a Bride OF q Month Whose wedding
Has Not Been known.

Has Not Been known.
A wedding which was solemnized in
May and of which even the relatives
have not been informed was learned Of
today by Times Republican reporter
The bride who has succeeded in keep
ing her wedding a secret for SO long
was before her marriage Miss Jessie
Still. her name now being Mrs. G. E.
Campbell. In an inadvertent moment
she revealed the secret this morning
and questionings drew forth the whole
story. as she had determined a newspa
per announcement was the easiest one
for her to make to- her family, altho the
plan had been to not divulge5th matter
until next month The young lady Is
1.-The daughter OF Mrs. Scott Weakley3
and has livel here many years. SO the
knowledge of her unusual wedding will
be OF interest to q large number Of ac-5
l5quaintances. The past winter she has
been in Milwaukee,. where she has been
employed as a stenographer and hav-
ing given up her position she returned
home about two weeks ago. On her
lsway home she was In Davenport for
visit with Misses Amy Ward and NIyr-5
tile Cas-, who are in the city now. as her
guests. This visit was with the cogni-
I.zance OF her mother. but the fact that,
she was married was not When Miss
Still arrived in Davenport she had no
Intention OF being married soon. but the
persuasion of her lover finally availeds
and more as a joke than anything else
the wedding was kept secret, as the
brides people both knew and approved
of the young man. The day Of her ar.
rival in Davenport Mr.. Campbell asked
her If she would not marry him before
lreturning home and she said perhaps
she would. She was surprised the next
morning. which was the 25th of May,
when few friends and the minister arr
1 rived at the Kimball House. where she
4 was stopping, and she was informed
Ithat her promise must be fulfilled. The
lceremony was accordingly performed
and after spending about two weeks
with her husband the unknown bride
returned home. Mr.. Campbell, who is
a guard at the arsenal at Rock Island,
expects to come for his wife in a week
4 or SO and they will make their home at
i the Kimball House in Davenport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
TO BE MARRIED IN MANILA.
Miss Margaret Tittcmore, of This
city, to Wed Lieut.. Dean, I'm the

Ph1l1pplnes.
4 General Traffic Manager u. N. Title
more. Of the Central returned Tuesday
afternoon from Denver. where he was
called Last week on account of the ILL
ness Of his sister, Miss Margaret Title
more. Miss Tittemore was to have beer;
married last week to Lieut.. Warren s..
Dean, of Troop c. Sixth United States
Cavalry, stationed at Fort Logan. and
the plans had all been made for the
event when Miss Tittemore was sudden-
sly stricken with appendicitis. For sew
eral days her condition was very criti-
cal, but she has improved rapidly with
in the past few days and is out of dam
ger. Owing to the fact that Lieut. Dean
has been ordered to the Philippines for
service, and will leave Fort Logan Fri
day, the wedding has been postponed
until fall. and in the early part of Sep
TENDER Miss Tittemore will leave, in
company with her fiancee's mother. Mrs
Teresa Dean, of New York, for Manila,
where the happy event will be soiem-
ptyad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20

at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johneon, No. 4l0! North Fourth
avenue, Tuesday evening when their
Miss Christine. was married
to Mr.. George Dudley Cook, Of Elgin.
There were no attendants. and
without music the bride and bridegroom
entered the parlor, where Rev. vanNessl
the ceremony. The bride
wore gown OF white Persian lawn.
which was very becoming to her. Pink
rooms and were used for favors. Re-
freshments were served late in the eve
ming and Mr.. and Mrs. Cook left on the
night train for Olin. where they will Wis
1T with the family OF the formers par
3ents before going to Elgin. where Mr..
Cook has a photographers gallery. The
bride has lived here many years, and
for some time has been stenographer
for Binford & Smelling. She has a large
circle Of friends and they wish her much
happiness.
yogt.Robinson.
A wedding was solemnized at 4
o'clock this afternoon whereby Miss
Mae Robinson became the wife Of Mr..
Carl A. Vogt, of Iowa City. The place
was the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Robinson, No. 21s
North Third avenue. Only a few rela-
tives and friends were present and to
accord with the simplicity of the whole
affair the bride and bridegroom assist
ed in receiving the guests. Just at the
hour they advanced and took their
places under an arch of smilax, from
which was suspended horseshoe OF
roses. and there Rev. Van Ness pro-
nounced the solemn words of the mar
riage service. The brides gown was q
street one of grey suiting, with taffeta
silk and applique lace trimmings.
wedding supper was served the guests
after the congratulations We're extend
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Vogt leave tomor-
row for Cedar Rapids for short visit
before going to Iowa City, where they
will reside. Mr.. Vogt is In the tailoring
business at Iowa City and has spent hi:
entire life there with the exception o.
the past winter, which was spent here
when he became acquainted with thu
young lady who is now his wife. Sh,
has lived here for number of years
and has been in the employ OF Hurd
Hynds. Her friends will be sorry t
have her remove from the city to max,
\ her homo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
THE WEEKS WEDDINGS.
ono Last Night. One This Afternoon.
Three TONIGHT.

Three Tonight.
The record for weddings which was
set the first week OF the month has been
kept up to each week and this has been
no exception. altho they have been quiet
home affairs, with only the nearest
friends az witnesses, and no asttsSiiiSss.. has
been made at display. The Cook-John-
son nuptials were solemnized Tueeday
night. the Vogt- Robinson this after
noon and for tonight there are the.
Howe Semple. Peckham- Peterson and
Treffry- weddings
There were not more than thirty
guests. and theT wsss for the most part
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
m. Isl. |. GETS CENTRAL|
Iowa Central Passes Into Control Of Mime
sofa Road Deal Perfected Today.

a railroad man, 1t is reasoned that, be-
coming tired Of his railroad troubles,
he has decided to unburden himself by.
making deal with the NJ. & st. l..
There are more stories afloat to the eff
feet that Truesdell, of the Delaware &
Lackawanna, who recommended Clarke
to the Iowa Central people, did so ma
sliciously. or rather, in spite. because he
had some difficulty with Russell Sage,
but these are only railroad stories.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
WILL NOT BE ALLOWED.
Neither OF the -Four Ba cries to Enter
the Contest

To ladies who wish to enter the bak-
ing contest I will state that none of the
four bakeries will be allowed to enter
this contest. Nor Will Mrs. Reckwith
or her daughter. This will insure equal
chances for all. The exhibition will
take place at Schobert's old stand, No.
IS West Main street. Get a sack of
flour at once and try for $50. You will
be surprised at the results you will get
from this flour. Date of contest June
80. H. j. BENSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
OBITUARY.
Olston.a

This morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans sorenson occurred the death
OF Carrie Marie Olson, the 3-months-o!d.
OF Mr.. Carey Olson. The little
ones mother died at her birth and since
then the baby has been cared for by its
mothers sister, Mrs. Sorenson. 1t has
always been delicate child and had
been i'll for some time. Rev. Bordahl4
will conduct the funeral services on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the sorenson home, No, 4o6 East state
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
CAN BE MADE HERE.
cream q P.tenl Equ.l 70 Any Flour

Cream o1Patent Equal 70 Any Flour
ON the Market.
Many think good -four must be made
in the northwest. but we feel certain
IL any who are skeptical will visit the
exhibit OF bread baked from Benson's
Cream Of Patent f,onr they will be con-
WINGED that first class flour can be
made u Narshalltoun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

With the biggest part Of the China
town population properly sheltered IL
the Waiakamilo detention camp, the
problem of creating a new Chinatown
is by no means such an impossible task
as at first appeared. Except In com.
paratively few instances, the detention
camp homes are far superior to those
recently occupied in Chinatown. The
people can be held in their present
quarters for year without marked In.
convenience. When general business
is resumed they will not be far from
their places of work. Small stores car
be established in the new district, ant
it will be found that the injury done
the Aslatics by moving their center OF
population is not of marked proper
lions,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

w. N. Armstrong is quoted as saying
that there is no wind blowing, so th'
straws do not move" The sligh
breeze that wiped out the life tenure o.
judges from the Hawaiian bill natural
ly doesn't count in local government,
circles. Nothing counts that doesn
come their way, but the straws nrt
moving Notwithstanding the persona
campaign of our great and good friends
whose strong hold is in the antrim
peralist Observation-Disclosures forces Of
Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

A few days before his life was ended
- Filipino bullet Gen. Lawtor
wrote to Hon. John Barrett, "If l an
shot by Filipino bullet, 1t might al
well come from one of my own men
because know from observation con
frmed by captured prisoners that tn,
continuance Of fighting is chiefly du,
to reports that are sent out from Amer
ica." This was Gen. Lawton's las
message to his countrymen. BY his
own words, the blood of Gen. Lawton /.
upon the hands Of the men who, undel
the style Of anti-imperialists. have rem
dered aid and comfort to the enemie,
OF the nation. Lawton's Is not the onl,
valuable American life that has beer
sacrificed by the traitors of the Ameri
can nation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19
BAD MEAT ON THE RIO.

Washington, Jan. S.-Commissary
General Wheaton has received the re-
ports of the officers In charge of The
1hirty-first Infantry while on board the
transport Rio de Janeiro, upon the al
legged poisoning of the men through
spoiled meats. The report of the rcgi-
mental surgeon, G. w. Frye, has al
ready been published, to the effect that
the poisoning resulted from fresh and
not canned meat. The other report is
from Lieutenant Colnel Plummer. He
states that 2S9 men were made sick on
October 22d and 23d after leaving Ho-
nolulu, bound for Manila, and one man
died. This was the result OF ptomainc
poisoning from the condition Of the
fresh meat eaten. From the expert
ence of the voyage Colonel Plummer
recommends that meat for the use of
troops be packed by persons expert In
packing fresh meat for the long voy-
ages. Also that officers Of the quarter
masters and commissary's depart
ments be occasionally sent on the
transports to acquire experience.
General Watson has forwarded the
reports to Major Baldwin, the commits
sary in charge at San Francisco, to de-
velop other facts relative to the respon-
sibility for the condition of the meat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19
Hiio from Private Letters.

The following extracts from two
personal letters Just received from the
big island will be interesting as show
ing the light in which our plague stu
alton Is viewed by people who stop to
.hink before they act. The first Is
| from Mr.. David Glass, formerly of Ho.
lolulu, now resident of Kohala:
II guess you are all in a pretty anX-
Gus state owing to the plague, but do
nope II Will soon wear itself out, and
hat without many more fatalities. |
lave just heard tonight that the peo-
Die of Ililo have taken one of their
srazy turns, and have risen in a small
ebellion, refusing to let any one land.
they have taken possession of the
wharf, and the Sheriff had to take ref
uge on board the U. s. S. Pathfinder.
These people seem determined to bring
themselves before the eyes Of the
world pretty prominently. don't know
what their next move may be, but It is
certain to be something in keeping with
previous events. 1t Is q pity that a
sensible fellow like our friend---
will be classcd among them. My hum
BILE opinion is that great deal too
much Is made of the infection theory
right along. 1t is all right to take all
the precautions we can to prevent such
thing coming amongst us, but to
work lot Of ignorant people up to
such pitch of excitement as the Chi
nese and Japanese must be in down
there is simply counting trouble, for
generally when persons are in such a
state OF terror they are ten times more
susceptible to disease than people who
do lAs, Id
he bridge before they come to 1t, and
ire therefore mentally and physically
n much better condition to resist
disease. We begin cutting
,ane week from today This Is q fine
district, plenty of company, If ones so
Inclined, and time seems to fly. 1t has
Ieen very dry for some time and the
ane doesn't look very well for 1t: how
aver, the crop Is better one this year
han last, the rain, though no more of
ing come at more regular inter-
vals."
..4e extracts from the second letter
re by p. Maurice Mcmahon, official
Photographer for Hawaii:
I'VE are having the dickens of a
ime regarding this plague scare. Meet
ngs are being held two or three times
ally, the people being very much ex-
ited-the rabble-threatening all sorts
I things II the Japs on the Kinau and
iaiulani are allowed to land. Yester-
ay (the 18th inst.,) / wrote short hand
or about eight hours, reporting meet
ngs OF delegates from different dis
lets, and the committee meeting on
he Pathfinder organized at the meet
ng OF delegates and others. This
morning court Is In session, and some
how, sometime today by 4 O'Clock,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

Complaint has been made by the Chi
nese that women of their nationality
are subjected to unnecessary hardships
by guards who show little respect fol
Chinese womanhood. Harsh treatment
of women of whatever nationality will
not be countenanced by any intelligent
citizen radical or conservative. The OPP
portunity offers for the women of tn,
community to render assistance at the
detention camps. which will lessen the
hardships their sex is likely to encoun-
ter in the turmoil of breaking VI
homes and disinfecting the clothin.
and persons of those sent to the bar
racks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

Honolulu, Mr.. Sewall, sends, under
date of December c, 1890, copy of a re-
port on the conditions of labor in Ha-
wall by the secretary of the bureau OF
immigration, Mr.. Wray Taylor, as fol-
lows:" Then follows an extensive re-
port whicl Mr.. Taylor made to the To-
cal Minister of Foreign Affairs. "'Nuf
said" 'Tis not the first or the last
time local government contemporary
will find itself under the necessity of
an abject apology for misrepresenting
American officials.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19
EXTEND THE SEWERS.

Every special report by physicians
or laymen during the present seige has
emphasized the Importance of the
Board of Healths recommendation
that the sewer system be extended. Al
he present time every citizen believes
that the recommendation should be fol
lowed to the letter. The danger the
people should guard against is posi-
ole sidetracking of this work when the
plague has been conquered.
Everybody sees the necessity of sew
er extension now, but when the crisis
is past and the public begins to count
he cost. 1t Is more than likely that en-
thusiasm for further expenditure on
improvements will cool and sewer ex-
tension may be put down as one OF the
matters that can be attended to later.
This was the history Of the cholera
aftermath. The people saw Chinatown
md knew Of its filth and dangers, but
his was quickly forgotten when the
immediate danger passed. The i'm
provement stopped with the walling up
If Nuuanu street.
Not only should the sewer system be
extended to Kewalo and throughout
the business district. 1t ought to be
extended to the residence districts and
higher levels. Every cesspool in Ho-
1,,l,, oh hA with
Aside from the sanitary value of the
sewers, a great saving from damage to
he streets by heavy rains can be made
| by furnishing an outlet through the
| sewers for the water that floods the
streets IN the rainy season.
A prominent government Off.
cial has recently called attention
through the columns of the Bulletin tC
the great necessity of protecting the
streets from the injury done by the
present system, better lack of system
of surface drainage. The expense Of
improving the drainage for surface
| water will In the long run be more
than covered by the saving made In the
repairs on the streets. Continuous
Try weather Of the present season has
not made the immediate demand sc
marked as in previous years, but the
chances are that when the rains de
come the volume of water will be sucl
as to do greater damage to the princi
pal tnoroughfares than has been evi
denced In years OF normal rainfall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

when the Kinau leaves, | am to find
time to write up the meetings for the
districts, to go on the Kinau. Am
scribbling this while getting a bite
Of breakfast. Absolute quarantine has
been decided on till further orders
from our health committee.
Take plenty of lines, lemons and raw
eggs; they are splendid tonic food.
When our bodies are well nourished
there is less chance of contagion."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

The question Of damages suffered
by property holders by the recen,
strenuous measures" is likely to bI
as long drawn out as the claims grow
ing out of the '95 revolution. The PEG
pie whose household goods went up IL
flames should receive first attention
The poor people that had little to los,
are really the heaviest sufferers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

The action of the Superintendent OF
Public Works in issuing permit foi
a building in Chinatown might be fun
ny, if it were not at this time such a
highly idiotic proceeding. Is Mr..
Rowell trying to make out that his de.
partment is in no way responsible 70.
the shacKs with which This town has
been decorated?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

II San Francisco should refuse to re-
ceive shipments from Honolulu, the To-
cal alarmists can thank themselves fol
suggesting the idea. Having allowed
Oriental freight to enter the port 1t is
not likely the Federal authorities will
attempt to discriminate against Ha-
wall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

The London suggestion that the Brit
ish agent at Delagoa bay be supplied
with liberal funds and authority indi-
Gates that London has a peculiar idea
Of Portuguese officials. The inference
is made direct that contraband cargoes
can be better stopped with money than
by warships
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

why not add a matron to the work
ing force at the detention barracks? A
thoughtful. intelligent woman can do
an immense amount Of good work in
relieving the hardships which the wo-
men necessarily suffer from having
their homes temporarily broken up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

Apropos Of the San Francisco CALI
Washington dispatch that "Specia
Agent Sewall favors contract labor,
the advance sheet of the Consular Re
ports dated Jan. s. 1900. says: 9TH.
special agent OF the United States n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19

The beauty OF a picture as a
present is that when it be-
comes a part of the home it
hangs in the memory forever,
such is its influence. King
Bros. have them, all sizes,
prices and kinds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19
DIED.

SCRIMGEoUR-At Kawehewehe, Wal
kiki, on January 18th, Robert Swan
Scrimgeour, in the fiftieth year Of his
age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-19
3I8 FORT STREET.
We Are Still
In the Swim !

That's an old saying, yet true, and
when we say we are in the swim, why
we mean every word of it.
We have the SWEETEST TIES for the
Holidays that you want to lay your eyes
on, In all of the Lates' Styles and Shares.
We have just replenished our stock of
GOLF SHIRTS, and are strictly speaking
right up.to-date in as complete line of
mems and boys FURNISHINGS as can
be shown In the largest city Of the. Main
land.
At our Hotel Street Store, Nos. 9 and I,
Waverls, Block we are going to give you
every purcha'e Of SOC the customer Is en-
titled to one ticket. The party who holds
the greatest number of tickets on Christ.
mas morning at 10 o'clock gets the wheel.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-20

What customers say about firm may always be taken as an evidence of its popularity. People who patrorIize the Magnolia Saloon say that T. C. Folbre X Co. handle the best liquors in the city. Give their goods a trial.
 l.. II. Belser, $. E. Trapp, ir., R. s. Stevens and Theo. Ileyck, jr.. spent Monday afternoon in a wheat fed on the ridge. Doves were plentiful, the weather favorable, and the boys were in trim, and the following the resul. of the shoot: Trapp 24 Belser 23, Stevens 9, IIeyck s.
 S. X. Hogan. celebrated cyclist. and member of the Century Road Club of America, on q bicycle trip from New York to Galveston. and return vla.. Kansas City, Lincoln, Chicago. Buffalo aad other towns, passed through Forrest City "Wednesday at noon, July IS, 1900.
 Children often cry, not from pain but from hunger. although fed abun- dantly. The trouble arises from mani tion their food is not assimilated, but devoured; by worms. A few doses of Whites Cream Nermifuge will destroy the worms. when the children will be gin to thrive at once. Price 25 cents. Webb x Sanders.
 At the residence of Mr. W. R. Lat. tiker. south of town, last Sunday at high noon. Mir. John k. Myers was hap. piiy married to Miss Alice Johnson, Squire Raifoid officiating i'll his usual aftable manner. There were only a few special friends present. but the excellent dinner would have been am pie for a larger company. TIE TIMES extends best wishes.
 The base ball fever seems to be taking .sS.a eE"s.i-- -.f--sfsx.,Sss- s.s.Ss isS ig, l. boring town Marianna, and glance ai last weeks Courier c0nyinces us that the ball tossers of that burg are piniug to get in the game. This is the right spirit, and we hope the outcome of il will be the speedy organization of the Plummerites. Give the Choctaws the first game, ell, Tom?
 It the stomach. liver and bowels fai to perform their functions regularl, and naturally. the blood becomes con taminated with impurities, and tn, whole system is in consequence debili tated. Heroine is remarkable for it, efficacy in curing the ailments of sum mer, and the disorders prevalent dur ing hot weather. Price, 50 cents Webb x Sanders.
 To what base uses man may be pu to was aptly illustrated by the chewin, gum placard on the breast of tn, sweaters of the alledged base ball tean from Memphis last Tuesday. An en. terprising youth was about to sugges d patch for the seat of their pants an nouncing "A Free Lunch at Snyder's. when the team was sent home to thei mammas.
 A gentleman recently cured of dys pepsia gave the following appropriat rendering of Burns famous blessing Some have meat and cannot eat, an some have none that want it: but W have meat and we can eat,-KodC Dyspepsia Cure be thanked. D Thi preparation will digest what you ca, It instantly relieves and radically cure indigestion and all stomach disorders J. II. Dunavant.