davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-23
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus,
The Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe Casts 40 a, M. for Saturday, June
%, 1900

$ 6 ~
child born on this day will notice that en-
thusiastic people are not always energetic.
That some men have good wives is another
proof Of the fact that fools are Usually lucky
Maud Muller poems and parodies may now be
numbered among the drawbacks OF summer.
The dog in the kennel bites at his meas; the
dog that is hunting does not feel them.
An unsuccessful interview with a dose Of poi.
son generally conyinccs the most despondent
that life is worth living.
The wise man in his own estimation never
graduates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-23

The yellow journalists of Japan
show a disposition to vie for honors
with the employees of Mr.. Hearst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-23

Of engineers under Mr.. W. n. Parsons, Of New
York in iSHS and 1880. under a concession grant.
ed by the Chinese government TO Calvin Briee,
Hugh j. Grant, Thurlow Weed Barnes and 9th.
crs, and this line, like all others for which
concessions have been granted. was after a term
Of years TO become the property Of the Chinese
government. II was expected that this Amcri.
can line running from Hong Kong and Canton
northward to Hankow and connecting at that
point with the Belgian line, which would
tend to Pckin, would form extremely impor.
tant artery Of internal commerce from Chinas
most important southern city, Canton, and its
most important central city, Hankow and thence
to its capital at the north, Pckin, from which
point it would connect with the Russian railway
system which enters China in Manchuria at the
extreme north.
Numerous other railways have been surveyed
and some Of them were under construction. The
German government has been encouraging the
construction Of railways in the Province ~
Sliantung, in which its port OF Kiao.Chau is
located, while concessions to British companies
authorize the construction OF lines along large
share OF the eastern coast and extending up the
valley Of the West river to the borders Of Bur
nah. where IL was expected they would finally
connect with the railway system Of India. The
railways projected in China and for which con.
ccssons had been granted, contemplated a
lcrgth Of more than 5000 miles and IL was con.
fdently expected that their construction would
bring the Trans Siberian sytcm OF Asiatic Rus
sia into touch with the Trans.lndian system Of
British India, which in turn would finally con.
| meet with the railway systems OF southern
| Europe and thus give to the world an inter
| continental belt line stretching northwardy from
| northern Europe through Russia and Siberia.
| thence southwardly through China. thence west
wardly again through Burmah, India, Persia and
| Turkey in Europe TO connection with the rail.
| way systems of southern Europe.
I What the effct of the hostiltics in China with
| reference to works Of this character will be
| stretch Of territory along the north, and Eng
| land the territory of British India and Burmah
| at the southwest. Railway lines existing CT
| projected extend from the territory OF both Of
| these countries into the very heart Of China and
| intermingled with, and an important link among
| these, is the great American enterprise ALREADY
alluded to, upon which a company had, accord
| ing to the statements of accepted authorities in
railway matters, arranged for the expenditure OF
S2O,OOOOOO of American funds
| The Tulane university of Louisiana, which has
| been without president since the death Of Col
oncl William Preston johnson last July, has
| chosen DIR. Edwin Anderson Alderman to be its
| head. Dr. Alderman who has been president
| of the University of North Carolina since 1876,
is known as one of the most progressive teachers
OF the South.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-23

And the heroic Rough Rider is liza
BILE to demonstrate also that the vice.
presidential nomination is not neces-
sarily a political hearse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-23

Of
druggist handed him packet Of Rpans Tabules
have only taken old prescription and wish could hit
like that
They anything do
it, is
the which the stuff compounded have been making about the
all the doctors about here a
'Ye, but used sell powder liquid This tablet form is
nien md h1"
Doubtless and the people who buy instead of the doctors though
doctors the RLPANS too"
everybody se?"
n
pockets
everybody III VI re- Z less"
% s @ T &
@ an @ @ [
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-23
IegiSlatiVe.

First Di.tIict-TIlONN j. REYNOLDS.
Second Di>trict-JOllN StIIEl Err, JR
Third Di,trirt-EDNARD JAMES, JlG
Fourth Di,trict-P. A. PlIll.BlN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-23
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
National.

National.
PrCsidcnt--WIIIINM MCKINLEY. .....
Vicc.Prcsidcnt THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
State.
Congressman at Large - GALUSHA GROW,
ROBERT II FOERDERER
Auditor Gtucrdl-E. B. lIARDENDERGH.
County.
WILLIAM CONNELL
Judge GEORGE N. WATSON
SherifT-JOlIN II. FELLOWS,
TroaSmCl-l. \. SCRANTON.
District Attyncy-WllLIAM r. LEWIS
rrothouotuy--J COPELAND.
Clerk oi Cumts-TllONAS L. DANIELS.
Recorder OF Dcc,l,-EMll. BONN.
Register Of Nills-N II. BECK
Jury Commis.ior'l EDWARD B. SruRGEo.
Legislative.
First Di.uict-TIIONNS J. RENNOLDS
Second D,tHu-JOllN StIlEC Err, JR
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-23
A National Debt of Honor.

HE READINESS of the
American people to fly, on
n paper at least, to the relief
of Distress in eNerY nart of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-23
State.

Prcsidcnt--WlTLIAM MCKINLEY.
Ncc.Prcsidcnt THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-23

The American line was surveyed by a corps
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-23
New York's Next Governor

Y REASON of the fact that
Governor Roosevelt was
-A drafted on the national
ticket in detianco of his he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-20
SOME REASONS.
Why Smokers Should Always Ask
For the Celebrated H H. Five
Cent Cigar.
Manufactured by the Hartwell Cigar
Factory, 81 West Main Street,
Marshalltown, la.

This factory Was established here in
1879 and since that time has had the
reputation of making the best 5-cent
cigars ever offered for sale in our city.
/ The II. III. cigar is made of the best So
iected stock that is possible FOR any
manufacturer to get. Imported Suma-
! ira wrapper being used on the II. III.
cigar, with a Connecticut binder and a
large portion eff the filler being Ha-
wanna. / t is claimed BY experts 10 be
the best combination ever found in a
5-cent cigar.
To satisfy you that the greatest of
care is taken to have all cigars Well
made and as neat and clean as possible
we invite you 20 call and see them
made The H. n. cigar is for sale at
| the following places in Marshalltown.
This alone is sufficient evidence that
1.-The Fl. n. cigars are all that we claim
Tor them:
Nelson & Olson, No. ls7 West Main
street.
j. G WEIGH. No. sll South Center
street.
]. I Kirby. No 5 West State street.
| G. ~ Culley. Nos. 10 and IL South
! First avenue.
H. .Artz No 80 West Railroad street;
-
George L. Andrews, Nos. l2s and lbs
~" !, - c.. : ~ ~ 10, na -. w.,
:. 49, s''-u ~
NAN y, st. strs S. ,,.., :. - T., . w.,
Main street.
-. = - - s 81
,.s..;S.,.a .. ,a,
cta. .'s..s.,s. s'si'f'''i'' 20
- !. ,:.,,,a,, W. ,c 80 e >.,h
NJ, $50 " .iisau' tsos - anu = NORM
..s.,,.... Z. 5 s.,.. ~ ION >.a.,.
-. : = - ~. -
:, !, s. -,
8 - 80 - - q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-20

Those Whe Want g take advantage
of loW prices may 81 a suit of clothes
now a almost cost Arthur Wall i
making room for his spring stock and
"a order toelo 50 mus ghavea elaaraIee
SAFE. II you want Il suit u eiptfles Tor
less money than you eyer paid before
I see .Artnir Wail at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-20
PERSONAL MENTION
94&4H&1-@@See0o1e4e


Mrs. u. &; Wnljsen. of Dillon, was a
FRIDAY visitor IL The city.
Mr. Il Day Dillon was a business
Visitor in thaei;y Friday.
Mr. August Nnese. % Pickering. was
III the city on business Friday
Mrs. L G RsaGl and Mrs y. j. Rock
hill of .Alp!on visited in the city Fri-
day.
Mr. @. L. lasiedue returned Friday
evening from weeks business stay in
Mr.. eAaaiss r'sttibone went 70 Mason
City this morning for a few days stay
on business.
Mrs &. F TAYLOR went this morning
Is Nevada, ealisa BY the Illness of Mrs
10. NJ Heuistock
Mr.. l. isurlirgame. Of Fidora. has
bsen in the cts today with his laugh
5tsr Mrs. j. II Dotson
Mrs. j Il. keoppie Of ST Anthony,
accompanied by her father Mr.. j. Gill,
spent i.'ridas il the city
Mrs. q NJ. Grace. Of state center.
spent Friday in the city as the guest Of
Mrs, $ NJ. Cause. ard family.
Miss Bertha Wyatt went 10 LaMoille
Friday evening tor an OVER Sunday Wis
ii With her mother, Mrs. +. NJ. Wyatt.
MIR. George Watson arrived home Fri
dayaay evening from Peoria. VIII re he
mas been for few days on business.
Mr. Fred C;ilchrist lef; for Fort Dodge
this morning. and Will b. the guest over
sunday Of his friend, Mr.. Glenn Bowen.
Miss Marie Ash went 10 f;ldora this
morning 10 remain over Sunday at the.
home Of her uncle. Mr.. John 7. Boylan.
capt. and Mrs. T. c. Arnold and chill
dren went 70 I.eGrand this morning to
remain over sunday with friends and
relatives.
Miss Winnie Woodland Went 10 La
Noble Friday evening to spend Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Woodard.
| Miss Grace Mason, who has been Wis
biting in the city a week With her aunt.
Mrs. ". NJ Petit returned this morn
ing 70 her home
Miss Alice King, of Nashua, Ia, ar
rived in the city today from Dies
4 Moines to visit a few days With Miss
Minnie Van Petten.
Mrs James coburn went to Bromley
I Friday evening for short stay, hay
{ ing visited in the city briefly with hel
daughter, Mrs Norton.
/ Mrs. Emma Roberts and Mr.. Joh1
4 Quinn, of Gearing who have been visit
ing in the city a few days with friend:
| returned home Friday evening
| Miss Rose Woodward went to Mari
eta Friday evening, where she vii
| visit over Sunday at the home of hel
+ brother. Mr. w. II. G. Woodward.
Miss Eva Peck, Of Council Bluffs, who
is attending Iowa College. arrived in tn,
! city Friday evening and vii spend Sun
day at the home Of her uncle, Mr.. j. l.
Carney.
! Miss Fannie Iiessenius. of Vancleve
4 who has been visiting in the city /;
/ week with her aunt. Mrs Nick Mile
/ and uncle, Mr.. Miles Hessenus, re.
| turned this morning.
Mrs. r. r. Ensminger, of Gilman, VIII,
| has been in the city few days on bust
ness. during which time she has beer
! visiting with friends, returned to he
home Friday evening.
Miss Lillian O'Brien, who is teaching
at ST. Anthony. was in the city Frida.
evening. en- route to her home in Gil
man. Miss O'Brien spent the day il
the city as the guest OF Miss Scarf
Small.
Mrs. F. H. Clifford and daughte
Bernice went to Grinnell this morning
l where they will remain over Sunday a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-20

Read Benjamins bargain ad.
DR.. Nichols. los East Main street,
Enter business college Monday.
Dr.. Janss. physician and surgeon.
Call on j. III. English for electric
lamps. Telephone IL.
The Emerson piano is an honest made
instrument. Tuffree Music House.
II. E. Simkins, undertaking exclusive
~. Second door west of postoffice.
DIR. Henricksen returned this morning
from Pickering. whore he had been on
professional business.
Vaccination headquarters open all
day and evening Lady assistant DIR.
Bouldin. office over postottice.
We have a car oi extra large, we'll.
screened soft nut coal Can deliver
promptly. Gregory Brown Coal Co.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company has a
fresh supply of vaccine virus from the
old reliable firm OF Park, Davis & Co
We Will receive a fresh supply daily.
Get the best.
Presiding Elder j. y. Albrook. Of the
Methodist churches of the Marshaltown
district, was in the city over night. en-
route to Quarry 10 conduct quarterly
toitfe.vin,- ii.is afieg;l1a::. He viii
ILeC;rand TO preach sunday morning and
Will be at Montour 10 conduct service
Sunday evening.
80. !,
M,ss Nsilis fiasss siAs.''a aa me : ,
y - IND ~ hei li'i''s' = ~ isailioaa
games we're enjoy, and light refresh
fnents We're served l,y Mrs. Hayes
Those present We're Misses Susie Nor
san, Grace Ewala. Florence and Grace
Hopkins, Jessie Anderson and Edna
Cook.
,r, - -
i,is.i. sss e. ~ - :
,.s,.,.s,a
~ :, - ~, J
s. 8 20 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-20
An Old
NeWspape
Man
says about
GRAPE NUTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Arthur NJ. Hull. manager of the St.
Paul Globe, thinks advertisements are
written to inform other people about
food and its value, but are not intended
for newspaper men themselves. and yet
Of all men. newspaper men require good
nourishing food to rebuild the brain and
nerve centers. tThey will agree that
this is not joke.)
Mr.. Hull says: II wish to give you
an unsolicited testimonial for Grape
Nuts. / have used your Postum Cereal
for about two years. I have seen your
Globe as we'll as other papers, and have
appreciated it from an advertising
standpoint, but some way / never
bought any until about week ago.
Since then have practically lived on 1t.
think 1t Is, without exception. the fin
est preparation OF any food product that
it has been my good fortune to taste.
and my enthusiasm prompts me to
write this note. Wishing you all kinds
of success"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

liking of the Opium ting.' at the
Odcon.
The fourth large audience Of the week
gathered at the GIDEON last night, the al
traction being The King of the Opium
Ring, The play contains severai orig
inal features. including a Chinese fam
lily. and seemed to please the majority
of the audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-20

Stop that cough right away with
Mulls Lightning Cough Cure; % cents.
For sale by Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-20

1Ge isS&a ilesels rass NIGER tt;aia
sit.s il tllss es;S1 10 of,cll
t1is lnotssing slfd f arriSe NTH aftsa
@Gk tilis afte,aaan 9avilsg To q de-
Ill wlisr SaH5a ~ fright aait
cFsisaei inc afra.shf IN tho O.. srai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-20

TIss T,-lTFU1Ta -N-lIlI!s I9FV rlIIS lilUTTI-
ing for Saa City where she Mil remain
IA few. weeks tosassist in the singing at
Il. series ii evaneelistie meetings. in.
IlfessneSs iii the Christian church Of that
aits During her stay she viii he the.
sgasst Of h.f unele. MI. @ Z. ADAMS,
sifEfia family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-20
THE CITY in BRIEF .
Read Benjalnin's bargain ad.
Abstracts, loans. =. + Cummings.

Enter business celisge, day or night.
See ESnianllfs b.,gai.in ,saa,, else
kWhere.
f-fsslsta Ter sleetilc wlrtns and
ssll'i'siss. liealoit plpGk.
-';s So .,iii6ii Sree!tss
can Oh Or MARS If Won want TO be
IA jaated price will b. right.
IS Emerson pane s an honest made
1'i'Fse VI usie ffouse.
pr Ja,,ss has moved his Once ia os5
East state street. Answers all calls,
iAi'siss ~ uaS'
Nj ana Mrs. " IL. Roose. residing
SIX .a.Ilss s5l,53tsysst Of the cits. are ,,ar
HIS 81 s. SON
~ Dsss l'[s A'.sii'i's'Ve q stisiiI'eN Is
VI ll''sSfssisfs NY ss'igt MTG
y XII
ME- ss'i' issillsSil ss''' ialsR-elslsS part
Is ,'s ~ Fas''iss' ~ ~ " ps'ss.
800 = 80
NJ ar!i weight oSsrcoatings al bar
gs. prices oil short time. oalv, Ill
ii9i2kis tae ls9tulaf tailor
,,-,,:s,,3,, .,,s.,.ss,
i = ~ fssS1i'l' 1911 room
il'sai,s tins l.9l 80 fset frenf De
isssa T. sSsl3(tf etepllone ~
(,
r,sssfs t,5,,s.
,,,lis,. s,4i
90.
lsl. Asairs. sge@patnlc physician, over
Fidelity Bans. Main and First avenue
MI chronic cases successfully treated
1cnsaitaii9i and examination free
mission has BEEN oteailie,i fsen
tic Lifn S2ist4ip trustees @ erect i
nsst house 9 b9tplin lands cast d
tl.s ditY. add taA work vii b. COM
illencad a nes
Il. !. ~
HIN, l,,.it.
fs III. f.,r
,.,,.,.,,, Is,,, s3, ,,., 5.
81 5,,., s,.,, 81 s. IS ..sii
81. .,5
mr. yrifif iya
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-20

The serie 9f evangelistic meetings be-
gun in thf Old brick church on State
street Fast veet, under ti1e direction Of
M John q. stoHer. a junior Of Palmer
college. I.etirand, vii continue all next
weak. President su,nfpasheii wll haze
charge Of tho sunday services. He WIZ
also preach At 30 O'Clock this evening.
sunfiay forenoon at II o'clock, and sun
day evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-20

Mr.. ard Mfs W, & Rodgers cslier-
taHieG The XIII iSsre lilub I'fieay
ring The guests we're M end Mrs
ssililuN Wal Miss G;ussie A1errinls,n and
4 Mr. Park lsentlsy The first rsi2es we're
eiyen 10 Mrs g u. Brown and Dr. f.
S Hvnds. the conscientious 10 Dr. and
i Nfis, Z r lsierie, and The guests prize
4 10 Miss hartman
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-13
belmont Fnrmers Interested.

At st. Cla1rsville yesterday, large
number of property owners who have
land adjoining the National pike met
and discussed the question of giving a
right of way for the Columbus and
Wheeling electric railway, for which
a survey is being made at the present
time. The farmers are all very much
interested, and will give their consent
and use all their influence to have the
road built If the line is built it will
most likely have its terminus at Cam
bridge, reaching the. river front at
Bridgeport. This would make a line
of about forty miles and would go
through many towns, and it is thought
by many would be paying road The
financiers back of it are mostly
Columbus and: Cleveland men. The
line has been talked of for years, but
has always been on paper 1t has as
sumed a business shape this time, and
many think it will be built.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-13
BELLAIRE.
ga1ect of News from Our Belmont
-CoEnty Neighbor.

Ea1gct of News from Our Belmont
County Neighbour.
About one hundred of the Citizens
League assembled last evening and
heard from the committee that was to
report the names of those who would
be the candidates on the Citizens Good
Government ticket, but the committee
failed to find any one to accept the
nominations, and reported no ticket.
The chair appointed the following ex-
ecutive committee: ]. A. Gallagher, j.
A. Green, A. o. Mellott, r. c. Faris,
C. C. Kelly, r. A. McGregor and H !.
McDaniels. The League will meet
again at the call of the committee
This body will see that the law of
this city is enforced and that the best
men of each party are elected. This
shows the strength OF the club, and
no doubt it will end in complete fail
ure, because in its midst are a very
large number who we're simply in the
League for personal reasons. and the
object of good to the city was q sec
ondary consideration.
Squire C. w. Bente resigned yester-
day. and by his resignation three JUS
tices Of the peace win be elected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-13
THE EXPOSE OF THE
MEDIUM STEPHENS
Has Created a Sensation Among Be-
LEVERS in SpirituaIism.
The Lady on Whose Home the Meet
ing Was Held Denies the Truth of
Published Statements Concerning
the Matter-Says the Trumpet Was
Floating in the Air.

The expose of an alleged sriritualis-
tic fake medium named Stephens, at
a meeting held on the South Side Sun
day night, published in the morning
papers yesterday, created a mild SEN
sation among the believers in spirit
ualism in. this city and vicinity. Mrs.
S. S. Brown writes a card, published
below, in which she denies the truth
of some of the published charges, stat
ing that the seance was held in her
home, and that the quintette of skep-
tics who flashed the light were unbid-
den guests, and secured places in the
circle through misrepresentation.
The principal point in dispute ap-
pears to be the location of the trumpet
when the light was turned out The
gentlemen who manipulated the Ian
tern insist that it was in the mouth
of the medium. Mrs. Brown says it
could be plainly seen floating near the
ceiling, from. which point it fell to
the floor. The skeptics say Stephens
was standing in the circle when the
light was turned on; Mrs. Brown says
he was sitting in the circle. Follow
ing is Mrs. Browns statement:
WHEELING, March IL.
To the Editor of the Register.
SIR see in. this mornings pa
pers an article purporting to expose a
Mr.. Stephenson, of Elm Grove, who
heldla seance on Market street, Sun
day evening. Mr. Editor, there is not
to my knowledge any medium by the
name of Stephenson" residing at
Elm Grove, and as l am pretty gen
orally known in spiritualistic circles,
l would certainly have heard of him
had such been the case. The article
is a bundle of Misrepresentation, with
just grain Of truth here and there.
1t is true that there was seance
held on Market street. but it was not
held in Behrens hall. L was held
in the privacy of my own home. Mr..
Ernest Stephens, Of Columbus, Ohio,
who is well known in this city as
thoroughly reliable and honest me-
dunn, conducted the seance 1t is
also true there were two aluminium
trumpets, about three feet in length,
and the usual maneuvers" alluded to
in this article was the seating of the
circle before turning out the gas.
1t is true that five men, wearing the
garb of gentlemen, came unlimited.
and through Misrepresentation gained
admittance to the seance Mr.. Edi-
tor. any one of ordinary intelligence
who has ever attended seance, or
who has read intelligentIy on the
subject knows that spirit does not
need to be called for. II it is pos