davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
Personally Conducted Tours TO can-
fornia in Pullman Touris. Sleeping

Cars.
Via Chicago Great Western railway to
Kansas City and Santa Fe ronte to
Los Angeles and southern California.
Only line having new Pullman tourist
sleepers equipped with wide yestibules,
steam heat and gas light. One OF those
new sleepers leaves Marshalltown at
F5:35 p. m. every Monday via Chicago
Great Western for Los Angeles and
southern California via Kansas City
and reaches Los Angeles the following
Friday morning. These tours are per-
sonally conducted by an experienced
official, who accompanies the train to
it's destination. The cars are well
equipped for long journey and are as
comfortable as the standard sleepers.
while the price for double berth is
only about one-half. Full information
furnished BY ]. a. Ellis. ticket agent.
Marshalltown. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
Death of Mrs. silas Beals.
Special to Times-Republican.

,
Ira, Oct. 26.-A1rs. Silas Beals who
had been sick some six weeks. passed
away Thursday. Mrs. Beals was not
i'll until day or so ago,
when change came go fast that all
hopes OF her ever getting we'll were Civ
en- up by her friends. Her brothers and
sister, who are living in other parts of
Iowa, were notified and all are expected
here today. Mrs. silas Beals had lived
in Iowa for some forty years and for
years lived east OF Ira on farm, but
moved to Ira some three years ago.
Mrs.. Beals was great church worker
and had the past few years worked hard
to have new NJ. e. church built at Ira.
which wae done q few Year, ago. She
leaves husband and four children, all
grown up. to mourn her loee. AT her
death she was "a years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
weddinR al Brooklvn.

SPecia15to Times Republican.
Brooklyn, Oct. 26 The marriage cere-
mony which united for life Mr. Howard
Simpson and Miss Nora May Leonard
was solemnizsd on Wednesday, at the
residence Of the brides brother, C.. w.
Leonard, by Rev. E. c. Brooks Of the
NJ. 3. church. The wedding wac very
quiet in every way on account of the
serious illness of the brides father. Mr..
and Mrs. Simpson left on the night train
for Marengo. where he is engaged in
.business and where they Will reside.
They were among the most prominent
and highly respected young people in
Brooklyn and have host OF friends 10
wish them every happiness and joy in
married life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
Farm House Burn cd.
i to Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican
Brooklyn, Oct. 2s.-The house belong
ing to Jones Calderwood, three miles
north of town, burned the first of the
week. McIlrath brothers occupied the
same and lost all their clothing and
household goods. which amounted to
about $500. and they carried no insur-
ance. a subscription was. taken among
their friends and 800 was raised to
help them replace the loss. The house
was insured in the Poweshlek County
Mutual and L. g. C. Pierce, Of Grinnell.
the secretary of the company, was in
Brooklyn Thursday and settled for the
full amount OF the policy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
Boone,s Ltbrnry puld,ne.

Boone, Oct. 26.The Ericsson library
building. the gift to the city OF Hon. G..
j. "A. Ericsson. is rapidly nearing COM
.pletion, being nearly ready for the roof.
1t will be two full stories and base
ment, built Of st. Louis gray brick, with
terra Gotta trimmings. Its cost is sD,-
900.
Work was begun Monday on the s1O,-
600 building to be known as the Eleanor
Moore hospital. the grounds for which
We're donated by Hon. S. L. Moore in
memory of his mother. 1t will be COM
Ipleted this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
II IS 4 PITY 50 81! q ! /
Are Entirely Free From Peiyie Catal

found Pe-r1-na sinh psnslbl srein n
iIt meets III their trrsg pllstti et1
periods, and peculiar Rea1 tne5 s
Mrs. Anne Randall, Caro-, l4lah. I, ssySs
.Thisletter leaves me vel, = ~ sa1esr1lyl
think, by reason % yout good Adv1 10
great medicine, Pstru-na. It has bsohsht
back my heslth to mo a my oldsr|As
4 am now . new woman, PHI sisaIIy 4
think Pe-ru-na the best nGdiciuSiln IL
Smarket.n
Women are even mors subject - -
5tarrh than men. The chief cause 81 tho
delicacy Of her organism, . compared
to man. This explains why, II part q
least, so few women are entirely FRS
mcatarrh. Catarrh Of the pelvic %.
gans is generally called female disease.
Miss Sadie Martinez, the prominent;
young actress, writes to DR.. Hartman ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26

HI g over. 81 sAe d.yll'. pastursI

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playeIs. ~ g s - so.ns 70 nave = elorl.
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us n,scuss.o.'. ~, !. - 1,,,a;n au-
ditorium) !: literary Beauties OF
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r1. .o.D as.assaa
90 artarares cauc,see
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
CORNING Free pubIic Iibrarv

Corning. Oct 26.-The school children
Will officiate at the laying OF he corner
stone of the Rawson free public library
building today The board OF directors
have arranged a nice program and
Corning will do herself proud in honor
offthe library The contractor is rush
ing the building and expects to have 1t
ready for occupancy by thanksgiving
day
The Red Oak high school foot ball
team plays our team here next satur-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
Clan,,x Of Pastors.

Dubuque, Oct. 26. The first change
in location OF priests by Archbishop
Keane was made yesterday. Father
James Comerford. OF Pleasant Grove,
has been assigned to the Lyons parish.
He has been at Pleasant Grove nine
teen years and his promotion is we'll
deserved.
"A letter from Rev. F. G. Smith, Of
Peoria. states that he accepts the call
extended to him by the First Congrega-
'tional church Of Dubuque and viii ar
rive here November l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26

benefit to women and particularly ne
ommend it to them. Ny dressing table
is never without it.n
Everywhere the people, especially the
women, are praising Pe-ru-na s. rsr-
edy for all forms Of catarrhal difacul.
ties. Send for free catarrh book. -
dress Dr. Hartman, Columhns. q ri.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
nRRAcR 0F PRollIsEs cAsE.
Wealthy Farmer Of Pase coun.
Sued for SEQ 900.

wealthy Farmer Of PAGE County
Sued for geo. 900.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clarinda. Oct. 26.The case exciting
the most interest this term OF court
now being held here, Is that Of Mrs
2Addte Kynett vs.S 8. Lingo for breach
OF promise. Mr.. Lingo was widower
for come three years prior TO last
March. when he married a lady in
Ohio. Prior to that time Mrs Kynett
was his housekeeper. She alleges that
Lingo promised to marry her and that
she has cords Of letters to prove her
claim. She sues for $40. 200. Lingo is q
wealthy farmer living near Shenan-
Aoah. Attorney G. 8. Kenan. of shen-
andoah, 10 counsel for the plaintiff and
r. =. Clark and II. Z. Parslow for de-
sfendant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
Job coulan,tH have s,ood Il

II he'd had itching piles. They're terri
bly, annoying: but Bucklen's Arnica
salve will cure the worst case OF piles
ON earth. It has cured Thousands. For
injuries. pains or bodily eruptions It's
the best alve In the world. Price 26
cents . box. Cure guaranteed. Sold BY
George r. rowers. druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
OBSERVES to our Reader..

lFrcm the Camden, 8. c.. Messenger
We know OF no way In which we can
be OF more service to our readers than
to tell them Of something that will be
OF real good to them. For this reason
we want to acquaint them with what
we consider one of the very best reme-
dy on the market for coughs, colds and
that alarming complaint. Group. we
refer to chamberlain's C9fgh Remedy.
We have used It with such good re-
suits in our family 20 long that 1t has
become q household necessary. BY its
prompt use we haven't any doubt but
that 1t has time and again prevented
Group. This testimony is given upon
our own experience. and We suggest
that our readers. especially those who
have small children. always keep It in
their homes as safeguard against
Group. For sale by. druEgiets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
AIethodi.ts Dedicate New Church.

N 0suU0tSSs1A euICUte VIEW CHufCns
special to Times blican.
Brooklyn, Oct. 26. Two months ago
the Methodist people began to repair
and remodel their church and the de-
lay in getting the seats has prevented
them from using the church all this
time. The seats We're put in this week
and services will be held in the church
on Sunday. The Presbyterian people
We're invited TO participate in these
services and will do SO, DR.. e. Benson
accepting the invitation of Rev. Brooks
to assist in the service
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
For Over Ftrty ! ear.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
It soothes the child. softens the gums,
gallays all pain, cures wind cholic and IL
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
ave cents bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26

Special 70 Times Republican.
VAIL Oct. go William vsnick, an old,
and respected citizen, fell from wind
mill tower and was instantly killed this
morning. He leaves a.family in poor
circumstances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26

regard to PEI,
..rut-na, as fol-.
lows :aItgives8
me greatplea-.
sure to recon1-
mend Peru
ma
OF my profess
sion. I have
found it most
helpful. I con-
slider Pe-ru-ns
of eSna.ciA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
Miss Anna Carsten, Clayton, Ill, says: 81
= Your Pe-ru.nA did me 90 much good.

/ believe I should
have been dead by
this time had not
used It. lam feel
ing SO well now.
i have not taken.
any medicine for
four or d We
m onths !. I can
cheerfully recon-
mend Pe-rn-na to
my friends"
Mrs. HenryEllis,
6O2 Scott street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
Ma.onic school Of lnstruct ton.

Masonic school OF
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls Oct. 26.The annual
school Of instruction of the Masonic
Blue Lodge Of this district was held In
this city last evening, and many Ma.
sons of this part of the state were pres
5ent to participate in the event, which Is
one Of Importance in Masonic circles
The school was in charge Of Grand In
structor Van Saun OF Cedar Falls. The
meeting was held in the beautiful Ma
sonic lodge rooms in this city and the
members Of sMason's Home Lodge enter
tanned the visiting brothers from many
of the cities and towns within radius
of thirty miles. After the school OF i'm
structton a banquet was rendered the
visitors and cloeed one OF the moet
pleasant social and fraternal meetings
of the season in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
Gearing News.


Special to Times-R Republican.
Fearing, Oct. 2s.--Mr. and Mrs.. II. n.
Williams and. children, Of Rochelle, ILL.,,
were guests Sunday and Monday at the
home OF the formers uncle. Mr.. A. NJ.
Williams.
Mre. NJ. G. Malvin and children, of
lGlemons, visited relatives in Fearing
"Wednesday.
The recital given at the Christian
church last evening by Miss Victoria
Lynn proved a decided success, and all
were well pleased with the evenings
entertainment.
Hon. j. A. T. Hull gave political
speech to large audience last evening
and all felt they were well repaid for att
tending the rally.
"A Royal Neighbor lodge wac organ
ICED Monday evening. with about ;wen-
!ty charter members.
Miss Susie Williams and niece, bessie
Play. returned Monday morning from
their trip to Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26

Tsis.hon. Company ssI,s ont,

Telsnhons company eells Ont.
4 Davenport, Oct. q. Notice was Ia
sued yesterday by General superin-
tendent "a. b. Smith, OF the iowa Tele-
phone Company. 20 holders Of several
thousand shares OF stock In that com-
pany asking them In accordance with
their agreement to exchange their stock
for stock in the Central Union Tele-
phone Company and to deliver their
certificates to Cashier Baluff, OF the
Citizens National Bank. The stock will
be receipted for by the cashier and Will
be sent TO Chicago to be converted into
Central Union shares. The latter will
be returned here in a few days and
when delivered the Iowa Telephone
Company will practically cease to exist.
What effect this will have on the flu
lure Of the Iowa Telephone Company
no one here knows. 1t is understood
that a progressive policy will be
adopted by the Central Union company.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-31
May be Different.

Census statistics show that the
proportion of unmarried females be-
tween these ages is greatest in the
east, in North Carolina. Rhode
Island and Massachusetts,, for in
stance, while the proportion is small
est in the west, South Dakota,
Utah and Oklahoma bring i n g
up the rear in the order named.
Men, on the contrary, are far more
likely to remain single in the west
than in the east. The proportion of
unmarried men between fifty five
and sixty-four is lowest in the south
ern states-Arkansas, Alabama and
Georgia-and greatest in the block
of Western states west Of the Miss
issippi. In Nevada 1872 per cent. of
the males between fifty-five and six
ty-four have never been married,
Idaho coming next with 1924 per cent,
Montana next with 295 per cent,
etc.
That marriage is still e-eminent-
ly the sphere of women seems to be
indicated by the fact that more wo-
men marry than men, and they
marry at earlier ages. Thus, only
81 per cent. of females fifteen years
of age and over are unmarried, while
among males of the same ages the
proportion is Al per cent. Taking
girls and boys bet ween fifteen and
twenty years of age, it is found that
one out of every ten girls is married
while among the boys the propor-
tion falls to one in two hundred
These were the proportions in 1890.
Whether these conditions have
changed since then is question that
can only be answered by the census
of 1900.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-31
The Canker Worm.


The so called measuring worms"
that are now stripping the leaves
from apple and elm in many parts of
Ohio are canker worms. Had they
been taken in hand at their first APP
pearance they might have been de-
stroyed by spraying the trees with
mixture of from to 6 ounces of
Paris green with 4 to pounds of
slaked lime in 80 gallons Of water
the lime being reduced to a milk of
lime and strained through fine wire
seive, so as not to obstruct the nozzle
of the spray pump; but when the
canker worm has attained nearly
its full growth it Is not 80 easily
killed and Paris green is not affect
i've. AT this stage, however, 1t may
be destroyed by spraying with
Swift's Arsenate of lead, Bowker's
Arseniclead or Bowker's Disparene
using three ounces of the prepara-
tion to fifty gallons of water. These
mixtures will not injure the foliage /;
when fully prepared they have a
milky white appearance, and being
nearly as thin as water they spray
readily and they adhere for several
weeks, thereby avoiding the necess-
ity for more than a single applica-
tion. They may be obtained of
Swift & Co., or Bowker Chemical
Co., both of Boston, Mass. These
are merely proprietary forms of the
standard chemical compound, arsen-
ate of lead.
Recent experiments carried out by
the chronological Department. of
the Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station have shown that within three
days after application of these mix
lures to trees seriously overrun by
canker worms fully ninety per cent
Of the worms were killed.
If treatment is neglected the worms
will increase in numbers and by
another season will probably kill
the trees.
A complete, illustrated description
of the canker worm, with its life his.
tory, is given in Bulletin 6S of the
Ohio Experiment Station.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-31
COPPER MINES.
Some That Were Worked Thousands
of Years Before the Christian Era.

The copper mines Of Sinai, on the
northwest Of Arabia, were worked
thousands Of years before the Chris
tian era. 1t is stated in "Comptes Rem
dus' that those copper mines are the
most ancient Of which history makes
mention. According to authentic docu.
ments they were worked from about
5000 years b. c. until about 1900 or
1900 b. G. Their possession have been
the object of several wars, but they
had been abandoned for 5000 years on
account of the poverty of the ores. Ii
was from these mines that was oh.
tained scepter of Pepl l., King of
the Sixth Dynasty. This scepter, made
of pure copper, is preserved in the
British Museum. The adits still exist
as well as the ruins Of the furnaces,
the crucibles, the huts of the miners
and some fragments Of their tools. In
some of the specimens obtained there
occur three ores-turquoise, copper
hydrosilicate and sandstones, impreg-
mated with copper. Among the debris
have been found slags and cinders,
but there Is no evidence of the use Of
fluxes. Some Of the fragments Of tools
contain arsenic. which was used by
the Greek and Egyptian alchemists
for hardening copper.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-31
DRESSING AN ACTRESS.
Her Clothing Is SO Made That II Can
Be Put On Instantly.

BE Put On instantly.
"Whlle the actress Is on the stage
her maid has carefully laid out the
gown that is to be put on, with all its
accessories" writes Franklin Fyles in
the Ladies' Home Journal. "The dress
es are made with view to celebrity.
Hardly anything is left to be fastened
on. Knots of ribbon, draped sashes,
pieces of jewelry, even corsage bOu-
quets, are attached beforehand, in
case there is not n minute to spare. A
very modish and complete evening
gown with everything belonging to it
may be single construction. The
maid inspects it carefully to see that
it is in complete good order, and de-
posits 1t on chair. Close by she
places the shoes, stockings and what
ever of millinery Is to be worn. When
the actress comes in she Is deftly re-
tieved of the gown which the audience
has last seen her In. Next she sits be-
fore her mirror, and, If there is need
of great haste, makes whatever rear
rangement of hair or headdress is nec-
essary while the maid takes off the
shoes and stockings. Under the latter
are different ones already on. BY the
time that the second pair of shoes are
buttoned the coiffure is readjusted
Then the actress stands up and the
new dress is adjusted in jiffy. If the
change has had to be made while an
act is in progress it may have occu-
pied no more than five or six min
utes. But that is exceptional. If done
between acts, with ten minutes al
lowed to it, the job has no appearance
of furious speed, SO thoroughly is il
pre-arranged."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-31
A Wild, Wild Gold Story.

Norman MacAuley returned from
the KlOndike recently and was exhib.
lting to his friends n large golden mug.
get valued at $G4.45, which was taken
from the rich property he owns on
Gay Gulch. Mr.. MacAuley tells of the
riches of Claim 40, on the Sulphur.
which is known to be the richest min
ing claim in the world. The owner,
whose name Mr.. MacAuley could not
recall, Is German, and he will before
long be the richest of all the rich
KlOnfllke mining kings.
The claim is now producing at the
rate of $4,000 each day, or, if the
mine was worked 300 days year.
$10,S00,O00 in gold every year. Tie
claim is wonderfully rich one; it mas
pay streak Is feet thick, which ex-
tends the full width of the creek, or
over 100 feet. The average per bucket
runs as high as So a day and the ever.
age output of the mine is 5000 buck
cts every day.
The output for this year is figured
by many, says Mr.. MacAuley, at $780,.
600, ,000.-Chicago Record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-31
sARTAroRIAL.
Depew Called tho 6est-Dressed Man
In the Senate.

Depew Called the Best-Dressed Man
In the Senate.
Who is the best-dressed man in the
Senate? Some say Hale, of Maine,
some Plat, of New York; others be-
lieve Wolcott, of Colorado, but, by mn
informal jury which was recently In
vited to pass upon the question, Sen
ntor Deprw. of New York, was unani
mously chosen. When Mr.. Depew was
told by World correspondent that
this decision had been reached, be
said with a chuckle:
THAT'S a sartorial untruth."
81 am glad to know that my hab-
It of dress has been approved by the
jury. But really, / don't know that l
can lay claim to this proud distinc-
ton"
Senator Depew Is one of the best
dressed men in the Senate. There are
men who, display more hashy raiment
and who have their clothes cut in the
latest English fashion, but none who
dress in better taste or who exhibit
more style and simplicity than Sena-
tor Depew. His clothes are cut from
the same pattern that he has used for
many years.
He always wears black frock coat,
tilkfaced; dark-striped trousers, and
usually double-breasted waistcoat Of
the same material as the coat. In the
summer his style of dress does not
vary, except that he discards the
black frock for short box coat OF
lighter material.
The Depew cravats are the most
striking article of his wardrobe. His
street ties are of the four-in-hand
style, tied snugly about his high
collar He has one or two black silk
cravats, but the greater part of his
neckwear Is bright-hued. The Senator
has a large stock, so that be wears a
different tie every day in the week.
The Depew shirts, with cuffs at
tached, are of plain white linen, not
especially expensive. His trousers are
always faultlessly creased and never
become baggy at the knees.
The Depew shoes are of black calf
skin, soft and easy. Sometimes he
wears CATERS. Usually he prefers the
button shoe. His assortment of hosiery
is not extraordinary, and his TASTE
runs to plain black. He shaves him
self every morning and goes to the
barbers chair only when his hair and
whiskers need trimming. He has no
fancy waistcOats and shrinks from
striped shirts and plaid socks.-N. Y
World