davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
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IOWA NEWS ITEMS

Estherville.
The Republican states there are not
enough residences in town to supply
the demand.
Council Bluffs.
Two cases of scarlet fever were re-
ported at the city clerks office Monday
for quarantine.
Sioux City.
Bankruptcy Referee c. T.. JOY esti- |
mates that between s10.ooooeo aud $12,-
o00,0 900 of debts have been canceied un-
der the Bankruptcy law in this district
since his appointment.
Auburn.
The Recorder understands that theI
Independent school district Of AUBURN
Will i'll all probability be able 10 pay
the last bonded indebtedness hanging
over it. $500, the coming June.
Rockwell.
the Photograph understands that
the new oaner of the creamery Viii put
the plant IN iirst-class shape this
spring ard that he has secured Mr..
Gerber 10 continue its management.
Red Oak.
Morse Moulton has reslanea his posi-
5tion Of travelling saifssnan for tho
Brewn Hoe Company ard VAS elected
TO fill the vacancy as city clerk and
water commissioner last Wednesday
evening.
Cedar Falls.
The receipts Of Cedar FAILS pestonce
fot February showed an increase or
Ea05Ss over February. 1898 The receipts
of the office are increasing iapidlv, the
proportion Of growth being greater than
the appaten. Development Of our toxin
Washington.
MIR. ed Nltksch got $3.50 III Dutch
Creek, and on Monday forwarded s7s.os
TO Missionary Hotle in Indis - use In
his fanline-relief work M end
Eof moving and changing round last
week all ever the county New farm
| owners and new renters.
Nevada.
The canvass for the city directory
sressing nicely. This part ef the work
lis now about half completed. RS
carsief Page reports tlia there We're
Week than ever before II the same
l.lenstli q time in the history q the
county.
Museatine.
In the city election The democrats,
elected every official but ope al,ieflnan.
The Journal says: Last fail the eity's
gepubIieln Natc on governor Vas l,i22.
iand the democratic j 40. showing only
IS majority for tile democrats. White this
Springs election reveals rs najpiity for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08

cupy three and possibly four weeks.
The crew will be equipped with COW
cred wagon which will carry the in
struments and such other articles as
may be used After volunta-
~ suspension Of business for over five
weeks the saloons of Fort Dodge
opened promptly Tuesday morning and
all have been doing a rushing trade
Only six saloons are doing business.
Boone.
Monday afternoon Messrs. S. r. Dyer,
w. II. Crooks and c. Il. I. Mason, the
committee named to agree upon a site.
for the proposed city library 10 be
erected by the $4,000 donation of Sem
ator G. j. A. Ericsson, had a meeting to
consider the matter OF selecting a site
and also To discuss the course that
might be pursued by the city council
in appropriating money to buy the site.
The size of the tract the committee de-
sires o purchase is 100 feet square The
cost of the various locations figured
upcn is somewhere in the nelghborhppd
of $1,000 To 81 COO The total of the S1Os-l
600 donation BY MI, Ericsson is designed
to 20 into the building alone. The Re-
publican is of the opinion that the
choice win probably rest with one Of
The corners at seventh and Greene.
He Fooled the Surgeons.
All doctors told Renick Hamilton, Of
West ,jeiielSoil. o.. after suffering c: ;ss.si
teen months from rectal tistula he
would die unless a costly operation WAS
petforned but he cured himself With
Bucklens Arnica salve, the best in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
stages of nasal catarrh Their

In all stages of nasal catarrh there
should be cleanliness. AS experience
proves. Ely's Cream Balm is cleanser.
soother and healer of the diseased
membrane 1t is not drying nor irri-
tating and does not produce sneezing.
Price 30 cents 1t druggists or it will be
mailed by Ely Bros. 81 Warren street.
New York. Upon being placed into the
nostrils it spreads over the membrane
and relief is immediate. II is an agree
able cure.
La grippe and colds have no show
against Kfause's Cold Cure. Don t
stay at home on account of that cold.
Keep on With your work and take
Krause's Cold Cure Sold by w. II.
Evans. druggist, ll3 East Main street,
and George p. Powers, druggist, IS
East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08

elected every Official hnt pne alderFar.
The Journal says: Last fan thi eity.s
sepubEie;9n vote on goNlfl9g vas l,i22.
ard the democratic j 40. showing only,
IS majority for tie democrats. White this
spring election reveals 81 niaj9iity for
the head OF the democratic ticket a re-i
publican loss Of go Stree lsst fail all Of
Which proves the repGb!seans did not
Vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
BARRIERS COMMISSION.


'5oulus ms issisiatufe y hsak ..t
x i'i9posa'ss, wa several OF. the. mem
peis aceise " enai iihe were luin-
polfu q me 10y ~ me barriers com
-. - 0pJeSs. st''fiiss - os' W eA
'ii'ihs CARRIERS M'oii shei view 20 esaeh-
ny ''.sh' - sain some "ilssii. SHAVING q
.iadh " eu'eins iss mar aiiu 20 see u
N''9p iiSM - sssop . iaApf anu
s.nS' . i,is'i ss's'i3e. i'iuRs.ils ms res
ss'sS. 81" ,sialtas's ouistfs iScn' ana
2Miiae 5 s9oa iea aahafulf ana the pess
WY % usal Win those iugieiNe pilstles
esia' grow spofaacaiiy on TOP q the
nose. IN the ears and IN the nose and
on me PACK OF the neck y VIII be
FRED Motts place and get Walker into
= iather ever the new cateellisin We
nope li's p9aFa WA teach the profess
sieli nov 'p piach-dse an oli beau :
gray WhisKV or mpustaehe 50 tnat II
VIII ROY loqk purple ana WHITE NJ the
fpois- me board VII need % post up
~ ponlatuns, dyes, disinfeetants, etc
etc. or the coon BARRIERS Will nonplus
the M
We believe all BARRIERS have TO be
examined, get q certificate, Ike a
teacher, pay II fer II and 20 cents y
year thereafter for renewal. II, IS i,
steal all round. The board is made to
give some deadbeats salaries to do no
good on earth There are iozens Of
s'lch jobs and steals pending in this
legislature, and II they pass them they.
ought To be hooted out of the state. fnl
they Will be only small editions Of the
Jesse James gang. holding up the pub
lie with laws for revolvers.
Why rot have boards to examine
carpenters. blacksmiths, piasterers
mascns. etc. etc There are deadbcatS
enough 10 fill sixty boards, and Tho
treasury IS full Of money.
80
EVOLUTION OF THE STATION
A6it,NT
Ute Independents]
The old-tinne station agent, whom one
had 10 approach with HAT In hard aud
all the courteous ness of manner and ex-
preston at your Command in order &c
gain even d eontenptuous recognition
SIS gone, let Us hope. never to return
The new era agent is Il ntlemanlv. yss
even courteous He dos sn't keep tbs
ticket window closed until two minutes
before train time to avoid answering
Equestions. nor overawe timid mankind
With cold, silent stare, and then mum
Bile With his bsck turned to you a few
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
ASTED.


WANTED-ze LARGE OR isAlALL FUR
nisllca rooms IN good part ofcity. Address
b.. care this Office.
WANTEI)-G GOOD MAN TO pISpk1BTTE,
hand bits in adjoining towns. Gall at John
Schubert ss-snre
wANTIl1- THOROUGHLY coMPFT
snt girl. ,ur Ia family. Wages no object.
tiiye references Address G.. care TIL.
WASTEn--f \ f no FINE ACRES GOOD
lana IL or Near limits for good.cigy property
Address Il. care this Office.
WA NTF9l,-s COMPETENT GIRL tQR
..eiiera homework. Good WAGES: Mrs. f.
+. N@rth.corner third street and Lincoln.
WgANTEE-A FIRST CLASS DRESS
sn:tlipr AMI nGilliner. 1t is a iifSiclass open-
siig. Write to Mrs. ". I. Kendall. l'lemp-
SON. Iowa,
WhNTEl}--Ni3N To LEARN isARBER
trade lSAn5eHtlls completes e expense
II you Viii wosl FOR as, s. monthly pnid.
Ntsw opportunity fors9lr graduates Cara
logne ind particuars matted free. Aloier
Barber College,. Chicago. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
Nevada.

The canvass for the city directory
and he numbering of the houses Is pro-
crossing nienis'. This part Of the work
is now about half compieted. Rs
caities Page reports tilai there We're
more transfers Of property recorded last
week than eyer before II the same
length Of time in the history Of the
county,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

III Yoli HAVE ANY HOI SEES VACANT
or soon viii be vacant, listtliem with me 4
hive q great many caiis every day-people
who want Il, rent or buy. ; q. Bentley. No,
. West Al;iin street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08

10 HIN Il.
TO RENT FIRM HE'D ROOMS: LOWER
aaSr 5pl Nest Mani
TO RENT ONE ROOM. III EASil
Church street.
no RENT AT RISNELI.. IONA WELL.
equipped biack sn.ttilaild MACHINE shop with
Established trade. George 1 Mailer. Grin
trii. loYa.
TO TRADE
10 TR NDEz \ GOOD IOWA FARM. INi-
MiIhiii Two mi les of n growiug town.
trade for il stcis Of merchandise Addrcss
j. l.. D.. care Times RepuDlican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08


Nest Church street.
FOR SALE or IRA DE A GOOD PIANO.
so North second street
FOR SALE AT A AGRIFlCE A WE'LL
equipped rob printins and newspaper oti,ce-
" III Dc sud al n bargain, a. \ he owner has
othtst business. Address n. i Il.
FARMS FOR SAFE IN PoWEssliil.K
county. iowa. the bannercounty ~ tbe state
FOR grass; cats. corn stof,k. good markets
and excellent schools Write for description
and prices. 7, Y. Byeriy Grmneli Iowa.
FOR Is al.E-A ILEAyE FOR ALASKA 4
next fianthl wiflclNse ilut 3 residences. city.
alta mp; 3 " stern tatins alta snap; up
right lliliia, ~; i nprglit piano slS5: up
ri silt4 pl.tnD SO: . S,iNa@e pianos, sach 90,
3ufw organs. each ei9i hand or
.eans sl1lo so; large music boxes. Si5 and
go: b0nsled. $; iiiano wagon. 81; good
heating stoves. each 81. J gn> heatcr. -: l
ail heater sioye. So drinking water still.
>lls lside-SadCle. -; ,iauo searfs :! q Slaio;
small safe. 81; stock millinery geld> AT a
,fno f. y Benigrisi. over Old location
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
77=|T7
EoR SALE.

FOR SALE Rot 81 AND Lot sos
West Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08

TOT Dol2-'
Word has beer received from Mitch
ell Vincent, who has charge of the SUR
veying for the new line of the Fort
Dodge & Southeastern, that he has
gone To Story City with his instru-
ments and crew Of men. He has been
delayed some what in starting the
work ON account of not being able TO
secure an experienced crew. II is his
intention To work from the Story City
end of the road to the Boone river.
where they expect 10 spend some time
Several lines will be run at this point
for the purpose of securing a num-
Der of approaches to the river and
later determining the better one. 1t is
expected that the work of going over
the route and running the lines will &C.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
Washington.

Mr. I'D AItksc, got $3.50 II Dutch
Creek, and on Monday Forwarded s7Sos
TO MISSIONARY Hotle in lntial . use IN
his fanline-relief work. M end
of moving and changing round last
week all eyer the county New farm
owners and new renters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-08
Sioux Cit,
Mason City.

N1dson-Cfty.
President " e Brice Of the l. K NJ.
Town Site cofapany ard resident en-
gineer e. 7. Dix left Tuesday morning
overland FOR The new towns along as,
Northwestern hetWeen this city ard
Belle Plaine Their mission was . hook
for the best loeatipn for the main streeiS
in the different Towns. and then foli4N
it up with an engineering party VINO
Will make the surveys and plat the
towns south pf US They viii be- absent
nearly ali week. I. Il. Glanvillc re-
turned Monday rom Nashua, where ~
purchased the J W Hove $4,000 stock
of dry goods Mr.. Granville continues
the business iutpat city under the man
agement Of 4. il Luhring.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-09

Mobiles, South McAlester, grand
representative; j. R. Harris,
Chickasha, grand chief patriarch;
C. w. Bethel, Muldrow, grand
high priest; 9. G. Chambers,
grand senior warden; A. M Foss,
grand scribe; Fl. A. Campbell, Z,
grand treasurer H. = Estes
Junior warden.
The grand representatives. to the
sovereign grand lodge are n G.
Turk, Checotah, and l. R. Mason,
Ardmore.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-09
/. 0. 0. F. GRAND LODGE,
Convened in Viuita This
Morning.

Since yesterday, the represent
atives to the grand lodge of the
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows
of the Indian Territory, which
convened here this morning, have
been coming in from all directions,
and while not half have YET ar
rived, there is quite a crowd OF
strangers on our streets, and
badges are flying in every direct
ion.
AS yet, very little work has
been done, except the appoint
ment of committees
The Rebekah assembly convened
at $3.50, in the Masonic hall, and
the appointment Outstanding com
mittees and committees on cre-
dentials took place
The assembly then adjourned
till tomorrow morning.
The grand officers are Mrs.
Stella Johnson, Chickasha, grand
president; Mrs. Susan Mason, Ard
more. vice president; Mrs. Valona
Speaks, Durant, grand warden;
Mrs. Dell Bonnell, Muskogee,
grand secretary; Mrs. Jennie Turk,
Chscotah, grand treasurer.
The grand encampment conven-
en- in Odd Fellows hall at 10 am
The usual routine Of appointing
committees was gone through
AS the committees are at work.
there will be very little proceed
ings 10 report until tomorrow.
The elective officers are VIM.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-09

Gaining full control of the city
places upon the DEM
o. latic party of Purcell responsi-
biIities that should not be lightly
con sidered. The people have en-
trusted to representatives OF that
party their interests for the ensu-
ing year, confident that affairs will
be managed with good judgment
and in such manner as will most
surely tend to build up the towE.
There are many things that wild
demand much serious, thoughtful
consideration, and each member
of the new administration should
realize the work that is before
them. The truest parlisanship
that can be exhibited at this time
is the best care of the eity's well
fare. Every act of the administra-
ton will be subjected to the most
severe scrutiny and should be CIV
en- full thought. Let each officer
resolve that the city shall have
his most intelligent efforts during
the coming year.-Purcell Register.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-09

Can Won afford to buv Muslin Emboder when get
e garments ready prices offering? We picked up
this lot at less manufacturers and giving our customers
the full Benefit of extremely low purchases
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
A GOOD BEGINNING.
Assistant City Physician Bryant Was
Busy Yesterday.

Assistant City Physician G.. d.. Bryant
commenced the work of vaccination in
the rooms Of the health officer yesterday
afternoon and had callers of both sexes
to the lumber of SO.
N majority Of the callers are chill
dren, and 1t proves that the impression
that all children in the city had been
v~accinated was a mistake. The vaccina-
ton is free, and the outlook is thai DR..
Bryant will be busily engaged during the
week.
Among his callers yesterday We're some
women, and some of them occupied mere
than their share of the physicians time,
because they made no preparation for
barring their arms. AS a result, 1t took
them many minutes to complete their
toilets after they had been vaccinated.
No new cases of smallpox were report
ed today. The pest house is nearly full
at the present time, and if many new
cases are discovered before some of the
patients at the pest house recover the
authorities will have hard work to care
for them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
EX-GOVERNOR RICHARDS
SPEAKS AT WILLIAMSBURG
fdIacy OF Democratic Statements Exposed Republican Candidates
Pledged to Vote for an E9h Hour Day---fnthudasm at BuI-
ington, Glasgow and Whitehall.

Ex-Governor j. E. Richards made his
first appearance or the platform during
this campaign at Williamsburg last
evening, where he was greeted by a
large audience composed of about 200
men and several ladies. Music was fur
nlshed for the occasion by the Alice
Rough Rider band. a large bonfire
blazed cheerily in front of the hall where
the rally took place and taken in con-
nection with the enthusiasm displayed
by the audience the scene vas one
affording much encouragement to the
apostles of prosperity.
l.. Bailey Lee also delivered an ad-
dress. in which he pointed out the
sophistries and f~allacies of the fusion
lists. Among the candidates present
were Prof. A. c. Newill, Colonel c. F..
Lloyd, w. r. Young Colonel Byron H.
Cook. T. 0. Miles D. j. Giard, e. H.
Morley and Sewell Davis.
Governor Richards confined his re-
marks entirely to the questions of pros
perity and state government. After he
had shown the great advance made in
fnancial and Industrial conditions since
Mckinley has occupied the presidential
chair, he took up local issues speaking
as follows:
SAdl6c HAS U0eH maze nat the
republican party was controlled both in
state and In county convention by the
Am~alganlated company. I deny that it
was controlled either by that company
or any other corporation. In proof of
this let me remind you that that the
corporation in question, as. is well
known. was opposed to the eight-hour
day when that question was injected
into the campaign for political purposes.
Yet the republican convention adopted
an eight-hOur plank, and no thinking
man will contend that such would have
been the case if the party had been
under corporate control.
II desire also to call your attention
to the fact that the eight-hour plank in
the republican platform is in no way am
biguous, but a straightforward state
ment that candidates for the legislature
are pledged to vote for an eight-hour
working day. Our candidate for COVER
nor has gone on record as saying that
in case an eight-hour bill is passed 1t
will receive his signature.
Now. look at the democratic plank
regarding the same question. It is mis-
leading and has several strings to it.
Their plank pledging the party to reg
ulate wages Is another evidence of
their insincerity, as every thinking man
knows that that class Of legislation
will not stand the tests of the courts"
Coming to the all important question
of the disgrace cast upon the state by
the boodlers, the speaker declared that
the life of the state cannot be any higher
that of its public men, and that it
is very important for inquiry to be made
regarding the character as we'll as the
ability of tn candidates who are asking
the electors for their suffrage. He in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
AT GLASGOW.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Glasgow, Oct. 3O.-The residents Of this
place assembled last evening to listen to
the discussion of campaign issues by
Hons. T. c. Marshall and Charles H.
Workman. When the meeting was called
TO order the hail was crowded and the
sympathy of the audience with the re-
marks of the speakers was frequently
shown by the applause.
Both speakers treated on national and
local issues. The scarecrows of imperial
ism. nilitarism NJ trusts were placed
under the searchlight Of logic and hown
in all their absurdity. Earnest appeals
were made to the voters to vindicate the
good name of the state at the polls.
The charge that the republican party
is under corporate control was disproved
by ventilating the policy of the party at
all times it has been in control of the
state government.
The meeting closed with cheers for the
party and huzzas for its candidates.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
WILLIAM kemp CAPTURED LAST NIGHT
he is CHARGED WITH ASSISTING IN PADDING THE REGISTRATION LISTS Who'll EsALE AR
RESTS WILL FOLLOW. &C.

The county attorneys Office has res
ceived information to the effect that sew
en- men who registered gave one partic-
ular room in the Curtis block as their
place of residence and when an investi-
cation was made it was found that the
room was occupied by ar old woman ana
no one else. Among those to be arrested
are these seven. If any of the alleged
suspects a prove their innocence they
will be released.
1t Is strongly suspected that quite a
number of persons have been na~turalized
who were not entitled to the honors of
full citizenship, cut there is no positive
proof of it. Two years ago one appli-
cant, an native of Ireland, plunged one
of his witnesses into a temporary hole,
but it proved to be only temporary, not
t~withstanding the fact that a full-fiedged
case of perjury had been developed. The
man and his two witnesses lined up be-
fore Judge Lindsay n one of the wit
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
IN POLICE COURT.

Sam Walton, a native of Finland. paid
SO into the police court this morning be-
cause he was found with a deadly.
weapon concealed OF his person. 9
Sam struggled lard with the English
language but managed to explain to the
judge that he a strayed into a lead
line mansion and hen he went in he
had $50 knotted up in his handkerchief.
The chief attraction Of the place had
just walked by hin and in less time than
1t takes to say presto, change the
money tied up in his handkerchief ives
changed into worthless paper. in fact
more worthless than the issue contem-
plated by the democratic presidential
candidate. Sam soon discovered the SUBJ
stitution and being unwilling to submit
to such a depreciation in valuations.
drew out a 32-caliber revolver and voted
that the lady re-establish his standing In
the financial world.
The lady believed in arbitration rather
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
AT WHITEHALL.
Special to the InterMountain.

Special to the InterMountain.
WHITEHALL, Oct. 3.-Hon. Frank e.
Smith spoke for two hours last evening
on campaign issues and was listened to
with the closest attention by a large
number of citizens. He was frequently
interrupted by applause, especially when
he appealed to the voters to go to the
polls on November 6 and vindicate the
name of the state by casting their bal
lots against the candidates of the party
whose administration in Montana has
been distinguished by bribery and cor
ruption of every character. Mr.. Smith
paid fitting tributes to the personal char
acter of Hon. Rudolph Won Tobel, can
didate for associate justice OF the SUI
tpreme court, and Hon. David f. Folsom,
candidate for, governor. He said he had
heard that some canard or other was to
DE circulated regarding Mr.. Won Tobel
shortly before the election, and asked
the audience to pay no attention to such
q story if it should be forthcoming, as it
would be a mere invention for the pur-
pose of injuring the candidates chances
of election.
Hon. s. G. Murray, who was to make
an address, was unable to speak on ac-
count Of illness.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30

William Kemp was arrested at the
Butte Reductions works by Deputy Sher-
if Patrick Sidley last evening on a war;
al charging him with having registered
more than once for the coming election.
Kemp is one of the men whom "A. L.
Stone says registered under the name of
Thomas Thorpe. He was given quarters
in the county Jail. where Stone and w.
M. Neagle, both alleged violaters of the
registration law, are s%ojourning.
Stone is being pumped to a finish
on the whole proposition. and is telling
everything he knows about the tactics
Of the fusion party to procure voters.
On the strength of what.he has already
told warrants are to be issued from the
county courthouse for about 100 persons.
1t is understood that fifty special deputy
sheriffs in addition to THE regular force
will make the arrests.