davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28

That the Indian is leaving his native
trail for the white mans path" is well
evidenced by statistics gathered from
the annual reports of the United States
indian agents. A greatly increasing
number Of Indians on the reservations.
or what have lately been reservations,
can read. Nearly a hundred thousand
OF them have completely adopted the
white mems dress. Almost all of them
have discarded the original dress of the
people of their tribes. Eleven hundred
dwelling houses were built by Indians
last year, and the Indians on the reser-
walton now possess more than twenty
five thousand dwelling houses. They
are, as a rule, no longer nomadic, no
longer dWellers in wigWams EXter-
nally, at least, they are rapidly adopt
ing the ways of civilization. Are they
at the same time becoming civilized"
III the true sense? 1t is not possible to
answer yes with confidence. They are
learning to read, to live in houses, and
to wear white mems clothes; yet unfor-
tunately, in some cases at least, the
vices of civilization seem likely to over
power some of the native virtues of the
race, To civilize means to endow with
the proper qualities of citizen; and so
far as the reading and house-dwelling
Indian lacks these qualities. his trans
formation into the outward semblance
of a white man fails in its chief pur-
pose. The duty of the white people to-
ward the Indian is far from being end
ed with imposing upon him the super
fetal marks of their civilization.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28

Diamond thieves fed an ostrich $40
600 worth of gems while en- route to
Europe. This is an insult to the ca
pacity and facilities of that time hon
ored institution, the goat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
In the Blood.

Mrs. Gossipell-"So young Mr.. Bene'
dict has taken a wife. Dear me! ano
only "a! What could have induced nip
to take such a course"
Mrs. Gossiper-"My dear, fancy
runs In the blood. | hear that his father
and mother before him were married
Judge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28

The remains of some gigantic but I'M
Known creature of other days have
been unearthed near Atlantic City, n.
j. 1t may be the skeleton of the pre-
historic mosquito.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28

The popularity of horse shows would
indicate that the animal still stands so
many hands high in popular estimation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28

The Methodist, conference having
lodged the amusement question the
members are also likely to dodge it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
,SNsEvVSa vEvEait EEEiRV1lN,
z TIMELY TOPICS.S
- ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Don't LET a great smash in crockery
surprise you, especially in China.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28

We have heard of several, but never
knew a man who could enjoy joke on
himself.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28

The Methodsts do not approve of all
kinds of amusement, but they appear
TO have had all kinds of amusement at
the conference.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28

In every family, when kin come ln''
are referred to as Mothers gues~'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-08

ings of all the employees when he said
that it was with regret that they were
forced to part with the popular super
intendent.
Mr.. Clarke expressed his apprecia-
ton and thanked every employe of the
road for the hearty announcement and
cooperation which had been accorded
him. He congratulated the employees
for their loyalty to their common ems
ployer and extended his thanks for
their cordial support given his course
while general superintendent. He said
he was sorry at having to sever so
many pleasant relations and said his
services with the st. Louis and his re-
lations with the employees would never
be forgotten.
AT the conclusion Aud Lang Syne'
was sung and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke re-
Sceived each of their guests personally.
Frappe was served.
Tho silver set is a magnificent piece
of work Engraved are the words Pre-
scented to Thomas E. Clarke by the en-
ployes of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad, Jan. /, 1900
While Mr.. Clarke assumed his new
position last month, his family is still
i'm Minneapolis and will remain here
pernap until April IT,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-08
2.E[| AND GOLD WAVE
A Combination Of the Two Inter.
feres With Railway Traffic
and Telegraph.
Trains on All the Lines Delayed
and Street Cars Make Progress
Slowly.
Cold Wave General in the North.
west and No Relief Promised
For Some Time.


cold wave swooped down upon this
section Wednesday night With old time
vlgor Following a heavy fog and mild
weather that transformed the light
snow into disagreeable slush, the
heaviest sleet storm of the winter set
in. coating everything out of doors.
Railway and street car traffic. and the
telegraph and telephone companies,
suffered alike.
The sleet storm was followed by a
light fall of snow, but not enough to
make seigting first class. The street
car company labored all forenoon To
clear its tracks and the trolley wires
of their icy coating, and it was not able
to get cars thru until O'Clock Until
noon he cars ran Internationally, bat
by free use OF salt the line was finally
freed of the cause of the trouble.
The Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph report considerable interference
with their business and messages were
got thru slowly The telephone com
panies also worked at a disadvantage
especially on their. out of town lines
The telegraph wires of all the railways
We're materially affected and tor a
thine this morning could not be used All
all.
The trains Wednesday night suffered
considerably on account Of tie bind
ing snow and sleet and Mind, the only
two on time being Nos. 3 and 4 on the
Central The Northwestern's No. 8, due
at ll25. did not arrive until 1 O'clock
|this morning and No. 2. the overland
limited. due at a. M. did not get in
until s O'Clock. Fifteen minutes or such
matter We're lost in the yards here
when the train stopped for water and
got stuck not being able for that
length of time TO get either way. The
overland limited west No. i. was not
lye,.y lste twenty-fives minutes or 50
b,,t Nn 2. ,ha Pacific fexpress due a,
:. 40 q. M. was about tSgo8 hours late. and
Was then rim in Two sections The ia ST
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-08

Dewitt's Witch Hazel saive is I'M
eqnalled for piles. Injuries and skin
diseases Ii is the original Witch Ha-
zel salve. Beware of all counterfeits.
All DRUGGISTS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-08
SIOUX CITY CRUSADE.
Temperance People Begin Campaign.
Agninst Consent Petition.

Sioux City. Feb. THE members of
the Sioux City Ministerial Association
Yesterday opened a crusade against the
saloons by appointing committee TO
consider the situation. and devise What
they might consider the best plan of
procedure.
Rev. II. G. Pittinger pastor of Whit
field NJ +. church. presented the matter
TO the ministers at their regular meet
ing in the chapel OF the y NJ G. A. He
said he considered the present an oppor-
tune time for temperance people to
make a move and he suggested the APP
pointment Of Il committee by the chair
man Of the meeting. The motion car
ried. and Rev. John f. Watts, pastor9of
the First Baptist church. appointed the
following committee: Rev Charles Will
lian7s, pastor of the Second Presby
3terian church rev. S. j. Vinegar, pas
tor Of lmmanuel Baptist church: Rev.
II q; Pittenser, pastor Of Whitfield
church. and Rest. a. G. sporrongs pastor
of the Swedish mission church.
In Introducing the question to the
meeting. M. Pittengers presented a petit
tien which has been prepared by tbs
members Of the " c. I. L in Sioux
City. protesting against the sale of in
;oNieatine Liquors ia Sioux City. The
petition, which is as follows, was circu,
lated in several Of The churches, and a
large number Of signatures secured
Te the Honorable Board of super
sisors. Woodbury. County, la. We the
andel signed voters residing in Sous
City, and who voted at the last preced-
ing ..fsrtj.lf in Sioux CITY hereby nrtt-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-08
NEW OFFICERS QUARTERS.
Plans Completed for the New Head
nunrters Kuildin~ NJ the Homo.

Comandant G. G. Horton. of the Sol
sdiers Home, returned "Wednesday eve
ning from Des Moines where he has
been II few DAYS on business With the
board of control. Col Horton is work.
ing for an alteration OF the main build
ing With the idea of making more capa
city for rooms, and also with the view
fof making the office room adequate With
the demands OF the business that has 10
pe transacted in bota his ard tie adj
jutant office.
The pes MoineS Register says: Hen
ry Liebhe. state architect, has just com
pleted the plans for new headquarters
building for the Soldiers Home at Mar
shalltown c. G. Horton, commandani
of the home, approved the plans Aester-
day, and left on an afternoon train for
home The new building Will contain
offices OF the commanoant and assist
ants. with sleeping apartments on tns
upper floors. 1n the first floor .uere vii
be fire proof vault. an institution
which the Home has always been with
ic -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-08
Modern science.

Has demonstrated that the old fash
toned way of curing colds la grippe,
sneezing. etc. is a thing of the past.
For ten years krause's Cold Cure has
been recognized as a specific for these
troubles. Sold by W. II. Evans. drug
sist. l13 East Main street, and Geo. p.
Powers, 2S East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-08
AN INTERESTING LETTER.

Everybody enjoys a good letter; and
when it is entertaining, instructive and
breezy, 1T puts the recipient in an
agreeable frame of mind. Scores of let
tiers similar to the subjoined are re-
ceived by Warmers Safe Cure Co., of
Rochester, N. Y, and they respectfully
request you to read this. Our word for
1T. you will not regret it:
In 1881 | was told by two of the best
physicians in Boston. DR.. W. and DIR.
b, that i could not expect to live a
year; that had Bright's Disease. AT
that time heard OF q man who was
supposed to have been at deaths door
and was stopping, or dying, at the Com
monwcaltl hotel (now the Langham) at
the south end of Boston. His wife, in
reading to him, came across n Warner
advertisement and got a bottle of the
Safe Cure. Her husband commenced to
take the medicine, saying nothing to his
doctor until after two or three weeks.
His water commenced to show signs of
improvement and the man was able to
get up and walk about. When he found
that he was really getting better he told
the doctor what he had done and dis
missed him, continuing the medicine,
and in three months this dying man was
about his usual duties, those of an eE-
presman. and was finally cured. On the
strength of Insecure ] got a bottle and
dropped all other medicines. My doctors
sent me to Kansas as a good place To go,
out of their jurisdiction. and 10 die.
They gave my wife medicine to carry.
enough toslast me until l should die. and
which left at home. 1 carried one
dozen bottles of Warmers Safe Cure,
ard went toa small place near junction
City. where | had a cousin who is a
physician | $50. iiiim examine my Wat
er every day. and after a week he found
Improvement and honestly acknow-
lodged that was on the road to recov-
cry And ! did recover, altho it took a
long time, because ! was badly off, and
] took over 100 bottles in the course of d
year and a half or two years. These
facts can be proved by any one who
knew me then. and Will willingly write
to any one who may desire to know
from me directly and give them his
: tory of my case. Very truly yours,
H. F. HOSMER,
Newbury. n. FL, Sunapee Lake.
Medical advice free. Address Warmers
zeal examinations on application.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-08
WINTER GAZE OF Hen
Howl Homestead. /

We have spent many Winters IN a colo
latitude. during which time we have had
the management of a flock of hens. and
we have observed that when the wealth
er is very cold, and snow is on the
ground, hers Should not be out in the
storm. Some people enormously believe
that hens are rendered hardy by being
exposed to all sos.s Of weather. and that
they should be- required to get their own
living even in winter. so as not to spoil
them.
Poultry houses should be made warm
and comfortable. To do this may not
require tbs same care that is given the
dwelling, but they should be reasonably
warm. Too many windows Will defeat
this purpose in weather When the sun
does not shine. Enough window space
should be provided for light aiid no
more. The roesting place should be in a
cozy nook in the corner, Or at one end
sor next 10 an inside partition, if posi-
bic. ;trd should be separated from the
day apartments. This apartment Will
be required to be kept scrupulously
clean, and as warm as possible without
tbs aid Of artificial heat. The day apart
ment should be light. but need not nee
80, - ,s,5,s.,.ts.,
-
80. ps..t 49, -
- ss'..s,,l - ~ = -.
w ~ -. ! -.
Is, !.
- 80
i.,''s..,,
s, 49,, LIN ~
Il. fat,.l ,,s,..s,. .a,,.; ~
,,.
X .,.,.st.,,a - ~.
~, II ,,ss,,, ,,.sal,i,s,,. )
-. ,,,,is. ~
s.i,s,as ~ In -
!, ,sa.,s'. e a,,.,,,s,,,s -
49,, s5,s,,
80 ~ :. - 1a,.;ns, e..
~ ~, 49,. &c,
~ 5.ss,, e.. 4. s,,a,,l,a ~
-, 4, ,Ass51,f., ~, s,,s,, 49,,
III, i,.,1,ea tbar, IA :.
-, 49,, I4s,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
..zaza.. by one Of rroh,nan,s Con

,,n;os
..za.,,g - ~. 49,, ,,;.1,,ss.sd ~
go. ,,,s,.c.,,,,,s ,,,.,,,.,,,,,
,,..a.ss.,. ,,.,,..l
!, - ~, a. .5,,,s55, 40,
49, ,.,s,:,a ,,s,,,
ri, 49,,
s;,,s,..,,1,., ,,.,r;,.,,a,. ~
e. ,1,,,,,s. ,,.,s
~,
.s.s.,.,
=.
,.st,.
=,
,s5,,.,r,,,s 80,
- :
-. ~, 49, H..
-, Z, -, -. ,,,,i,s.
,,.sS.fi,S,..
-, r,esi.,..,ss. ,,,,s,.i5,,
= ,,...,. - =
-, 49,. -,
!, ,',s ..
-, .,,,a
,,e
~ ~,
-. :. ,.,,b.s,,f ,,s,,.as.ss. :, -
- ~, ,,.i,I -,
~. -,.,.a4iS,, ,,e,.n,s 49,
,,a,,i.s ~, .S.a,. WIZ ..xa.., -. !
.,,...,,.s' ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-08
SILVER SERVICE FOR CLARKE
Former Associates of the New Gen.
trail Manager show Their Friend
shin

Is n
trail Manager show Their FRIEND
ship.
The esteem in which General Man
aser Clarke. Of the Central, was held
by his former associates on the Mime
apois & st. Louis railroad is shown by
the following from the Minneapolis
Tribune:
seldom has such a testimonial OF
heartfelt esteem ard genuine friendship
been given any man as MAS shown
Thomas f. Clark, a his home. 1851
Hennepin avenue, 'ast evening.
For nearly seventeen years Mr..
Clarke was general superintendent Of
the Minneapolis & 81 Louis railroad.
January / he resigned this position e
become general manager of the Iowa
Central railroad With Headquarters al
Marshalltown. He happened To be III
Minneapolis YESTERDAY and his former
associates embraced he opportunity e
give Mr.. Clarke an idea of the esteem IN
which he was held
Employees of every department OF
the Minneapolis & 81. Louis railroad
contributed With will and hand
some silver service. consisting of five
pieces, with tray. was purchased. Ovet
100 of the men who have worked With
and under Mr.. Clarke gathered at the
West hotel in the evening and marched
TO the residence of their former super
intendent.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarke were taken
completely by surprise, but greeted the
visitors cordially The magniticeni
gift was presented by a. p. Tanner
who is Mr.. Clarkes successor with the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis road. As
spokesman of the delegation he told OF
the high esteem in which Mr.. Clarke
had always been held, and while he
congratulated the late superintendent
on his promotion. he expressed the feel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-08
prisonera Escape Jain.

0ttumwa. Feb. SIS. C.. Masterson
and George ID. Rand escaped from the
county Jail late last evening and are se;
AT liberty The former is wanted in ok
iafonla on the charge of rape, and the
latter is awaiting the action Of the
grand jury on the charge of grand lar
eeny. Rand IS the man who. II is
charged. stole Nabby g. .rettine
horse of loelE reputation. and buggy
from a livery stable in this city a few
s,'seks ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-08
THE MUNHALL MEETINGS.
The Evangelist rreucllcs on Sin and
Its Consequences.

Its Consequences.
The stormy weather made slight diff
ference in. no attenfanca al tba MN
~, ,a,;,, ..f,a,n, i.
: :.
"as sMcii hise"' anu ~ Niuiihai saVe
PROFOUNDLY interesting exposition OF
tae scripture teachlhg OIL me witness
u the spirit. N the evening the 'tu-
dierce room and galleries We're llied
and all listened with absorbed interest
to sermon on the ma gnitude Of sin,
and the magnitude OF salvation from
no texta found in Heb s.3. How shah.
~. sn,,a .f ra.-,.,at IL ,,ra,, sai.
1870, -,
,,,,,a l.,
va - I,,,,s,;,,
,,,s 49, ,,,s,F, ,,ass,,sn l,a,.,,,ss. ~.
y,o.~,e,.tea s,.s,ts,. s,,,,,.<,t,,,it;as nm.
+. ~ o.,
~ h,iie.sS ~ 49,. = No MI ,l,ar
mr.. i ~ b.a,.sr ,r,,a ,,.,n wbn 81
y, 1900 ~ - Nj,
l h,.e.,,,s.. ha as.n., ;,.S,;..,.,. ,l,ars
,,a, i. /, ,,;,fal,,.. ,,asifia, NJ
s.,,
,'.,.,,,.,.,sa IL, ~ 81, 80 ~
,,,,t nc s..;,,-
~. s,,.,i,
~ ,,f,,.., s.ese,a IL ,na
~, ,,,;i,,s -, ~, -,
re
,,,i, "a e.,,d
:, !
-, ,,,,,is.,is ,,a.a,s -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-08

Medical advice free. Address Warmers
Safe Cure Co. Rochester. n. Y. Nlicroscop
zeal examinations on application.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-08

w. S. Philpot, Albany, Ca. says:
"DcWitt's Little Early Risers did me
more good than any pills / ever took"
The famous little pills for constipation,
biliousness and liver and bowel trou-
bles. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-08

After doctors failed to cure me of
pneumonia used One Minute Cough
Cure and three bottles Of it cured me.
1t is also the best remedy on earth for
whooping cough. 1t cured my grand
children of the worst cases" writes
John Berry. Loganton, Pa. 1t is the
only harmless remedy that gives inn
mediate results. Cures coughs. colds.
Group and throat and lung troubles. 1t
prevents consumption Children always
like it. Mothers endorse it. All drug
gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-08

Kills Them Rheumatic pains lame
back, diarih9a. sprains, pleurisy, sore
throat and frost bites-Mull's Light
ming Pain Killer. Twenty-Five cents
For sale by the Mcbride & Will Drug
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28
wooDCHUCK MAN OF MAINE.
Goes to Sleep Every Fall and Sleeps
Until Spring.
From the New York sun.

From the New 1Ork sun.
IF I don't wake UP before the bluebirrls
come" said Cyrus Brown of Eagle Lake,
Ne. on the evening of December 13. 1892
burn a match under my nose and stick a
needle in my arms. 1 want to be out in the
woods by the time the sap gets to running"
Mr.. Brown IS known locally as the wood
chuck man." so called because he has slept
continuously through the winter months for
the past eleven years. beginning his long
nap before the middle of December and
coming out about March 90 He is nearly
seventy years old. and until he was hit in
the head by a falling limb while working in
the woods IN the winter of 1888 he had been
very robust man. He was telling logs on
a lot some distance from camp. and when
| he did not come in to supper men went out
and found him lying senseless under a
fallen limb with a scalp wound on the top
of his head.
After lying in a comatose condition for
three days he was wrapped in warm blan-
kets and put in hogshead filled with straw
to be carried fifty miles to the nearest rail-
road station ETerybody expected that he
would be dead when he reached home but
there was no apparent change in his condi-
| ton He remained in death-like sleep all
winter. About once a week he took A half
pint Of brandy and four raw eggs and then
fell asleep again as If 1t was the ONLY thing
Tor MIN to do. The doctors who visited him
tried many experiments, in the hope of
waking him up, but without any success A
coffin was ordered and the burial robes we're
made ready when his body heat began to go
up. 1t rose two or three degrees during the
| day and fell back a degree or less in the
night. but though the gain was small 1t was
! in the right direction. the family post
| pOned the funeral and waited
After the animal heat in his body had
| reached 40 degrees pulsations were felt in
his wrists. and his chest rose and fell from
twelve to fifteen times an hour Indicating
| that respiration had set in. The coffin was
| put out of sight, and on March 81 the sick
| man opened his eyes and called for food.
lie ate hearty meal, slept three days
longer, and then got up and went about his
| work as If nothing had happened. Every
| year since then he has dropped off to sleep
l at the beginning of settled cold weather.
| and has not awakened until the early spring
| birds come north. In the warm weat Their he
| seems as active and vigorous as he ever
| was. although his memory has failed of
l late, and at times ne complains Of head
! aches. The doctors give no name to the
| nalady, but say that 1t is due to a. torpid
| condition Of the body which is allied to the
Information of animals. For want of a bet
ter title the people have named him the
woodchuch man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

The manager of Julia Morrison. the
actress who killed a man in Chattanooga.
has the impudence to boast that the eNhi-
bi,ion of her in theaters is proving a pecu-
mary success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-28

W. CuliSon Is in this city. his home. hav-
Town