davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27
much o. any other votee the resnlte In
some communities are likely. 70 be dam

some communities are likely. 20 pes 0An.
gerous.. sl.
Mr., Scott became emphatic when tell
ing Of the utter absence Of free silver
talk out on the Pacific coast.
The orators never mention free gill
YER, he continued. The coaet never
was In favor Of free silver. California.
1t II true, four years ago did not give
Mckinley and sound money 70 large a
plurality as 1t should have done, but
the reason was that the silver question
was not presented az perfectly there as
1t should have been.
Washington was lost to the sound
money ticket then becauee OF variety
OF causes. There was a great depree-
sion-the result OF boom, among other
things. But all this il reversed In Wash
ington. The vote OF that state will be
for the administration. From informa-
ton furnished to me ] am led to believe
that there lie a good fighting chance In
Idaho for the republicans.
The people Of Oregon and the coast
are In favor of holding the Philippines.
They are expansionists. They were glad
when Dewey sailed into Manila bay and
destroyed the Spanish fleet, which wac
a menace to all the Pacific states ports =
: s.
Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound
For all nervous disease, neuralgia.
nervous debility, paraly-
sis, biliousness, dyspepsia, costiveness,
piles. liver complaint, kidney troubles
and female complaints. It goes to the
seat OF the disease and cures thorough-
iy and speedily. Sold by w. II. Evans,
druggist, 1l3 East Main street, and
George p Powers. 90 East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27
MAR RED.
MiIisr-Svinebrenner.

AT the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G..
Winebrenner, No. sos South First street.
occurred the marriage, on Wednesday
evening, Of their daughter, Matte D.
Winebrenner, to Mr.. George Miller, Jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller. The
ceremony wac at s o'clock and Justice
Allen officiated. The brides gown was
OF blue satin de mosque with white sat-
in and gilt braid trimmings. Miss Rose
Garmshausen played the wedding
march. The ceremony was witnessed by
the relatives and few intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Will depart tonight
for two weeks visit at Clinton and
Chicago, and after Oct. / will be at
home with brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.
]. F.. Newherter and children. Of elm
ton. were in attendance at the wedding.
To Cure . Cold White You sleep
Take Weeks Break Up-a-Cold Tab
lets" No cure, no pay. Price, 25 cents.
Peter Mayer, sole agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27

70 t;atarrh ss6srsrs.


81 very person suffering from eataSrh.
- ~ snany forms knows that the eoml--9s
mos lotions. ealves aud dOuchSo do not
cure. i u needless to argue this, point
~ 90 cite cases of failure, because every
victim Of catarrhal trouble knows 1t TOR
shlmselt II he has tried them.
4 y local application. X II does any!
thing at all, simply gives temporary.
reflex; wash, lotion, salve or. powder
cannot reach the seat of the disease,
4 which 10 the blood.
The mucous membrane seeks 30 re-
gltevs the blood Of catarrhal poison by
secreting large quantities OF mucous,
the discharge sometimes closing up the
5nostrils. descending to the throat and
larnyx, causing an Irritating cough,
continual clearing Of the throat deaf
ness, indigestion and many other dis
Agreeable and persistent symptoms.
q remedy tosreally cure catarrh must
be an internal treatment; remedy
which will gradually cleanse the sys-
tenn from catarrhal poison and remove
the fever and congestion always pres.
ent in the mucous membrane.
The best remedies for this purpose
are Eucalyptol. Sanguinaria and Hy-i
sdrastin. but the difficulty has always
been to get these valuable curatives
combined in one palatable, convenient
and efficient form.
Recently this has been accomplished
and the preparation put on the market
under the name of stuart,s Catarrh
Tablets; they are large pleasant tast-
ing lozenges,so that they may be Slow
gly dissolved in the mouth thus reach
ing every part Of the mucous membrane
and finally the stomach ana intestines.
AN advantage to be. considered also
fs that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain
no cocaine, morphine or poisonous mar
cotics, 80 often found in catarrh pow
ders, and the use Of which often entails
habit more dangerous than the dis
ease.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold by
druggists at so cents for full sized
package and are probably the safest
and most effectual catarrh cure on the
market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27
NEED RDANG|A| Nd
Losers In tho Ferguson Storm In
Need Of Assistance From People
81 karshalltown.
All the Injured, 50 Far as Known,
Still Alive Communication
still interrupted.
Freaks Of the Storm A Vandal
From Taua Caught Carrying
Away Property.

But little news from the storm strick-
en- town Of Ferguson has reached this
city today. So far as5known. the injured
are all still alive and are being as we'll
cared for as the facilities At hand per-
nit. An attempt was made by the T.-R.
to get a message thru from the village
this afternoon, but communication is
still interrupted There was but one
wire working into the town and the Mill
waukee railroad utilized that nearly ev
cry moment handling its trains and in
directing the work OF clearing up Its
Wreckage.
Some of the storm sufferers are great
lily in need of financial aid and are de-
serving of IT. While there has been some
talk Of starting subscription in this
city for their benefit, nothing tangible
has come OF 1t and an organized effort
should be made at once. Marshalltown
did fairly we'll In aid of the Galveston
and Texas storm victims. and now that
our own neighbours friends and patrons
are in distress thru a similar cause the
people of Marshalltown should do even
better by them. Mr.. Lovelady and fam
lily, Robert Keevan and family. and
Peter Olson lost their all in the storm,
and other citizens Of the village are
crippled financially
STORM NOTES.
Mr.. John Loveiady was in the city
Wednesday afternoon and made some
necessary purchases of clothing for the
surviving members of his family, using
the money contributed BY the residents
Of the town and those who visited the
scene of the catastrophe on Wednesday
morning. 1t is probable that his two
children will be taken to Perry, the
former home, for interment.
Many sightseers from Tama visited
the stricken city Wednesday and among
the number was man whose actions
were similar to those of the vandals
shot by the people of Galveston. He was
caught picking up various articles of
value including a small clock. Deputy
Sheriff Hutson was informed of the
matter when he arrived and rounded the
man up. The fellow was made to give
up the property and vas allowed to go
on the promise that he would leave the
place at once His name was not
learned.
One of the peculiar freaks Of the storm
was the way in which the hotel safe was
left. The floor was literally blown from
under it, and the safe was dropped to
the ground Immediately underneath the
spot where it had stood in the building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27
HORSE THIEF CAPTURED.
Man Who stole Quarry Horses CAPS
tured, but Marshall Couty VIII
Have IN w n ~

4 Il
The man who stole two horses a
Ole and NJ. Lundy at West Quarry.
Tuesday night. was captured Wednes-
day afternoon a; Chelsea, by Deputy
Sheriff Hoover, OF Benton county, but
pleaded guilty to similar crime in
Benton county. and was bound over to
the district court in that county and
Marshall county will have to wait the
result Of his hearing there.
After supper Wednesday, evening
Deputy Sheriff Hutson received tel-
ephone message from Lundy, at Quarry;
stating that the man who stole his
horses had been arrested at Chelsea
and that he had received q telegram
from the sheriff of Benton county to
come there and get the horses. The
deputy sheriff thought 1t strange that
the Benton county officers had not noti-s
fed the Office here, 80 that the prisoner
could be secured. bur thinking that
there had been some mistake some
where, left at $50 for Belle Plaine,
where the prisoner had been taken for
safekeeping Here he found the prison.
er In Jail. but he was in the ustody Of
Benton county. and the facts were soon
made known to him. It seems that ].
C. Davis, for that Is the name the man
goes by, had on last Sunday night stol-
en- horse in the southern part of Ben
ton county which he afterwards dis
posed OF for about $50. He worked west
after this crime and stopped at Quarry
Monday. where he spent the day look
ing about for new fields In which to.
operate. He selected the Lundy# prem
Uses and came to Marshalltown, where
he remained all day Tuesday. In the
evening he went to Quarry again, and
at 1880 o'clock Tuesday night, In the
midst Of the heavy rain. entered the
.Lundy barn and took the two horses.
the buggy and harness. This he adj
mits TO Deputy sherlH Hutson, for
there was no use Of denying II, Al one OF
the animals. hitched to the buggy. was
found In his possession. The other
horse, ne claims, he left on the rpad
somewhere b4tween Tama ana AOnt0ur.
He tried to dispose ar the mare and out n
~ Tor seo. The scass llafshsli county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27
COAST STATES FOR M'K1NLEY.
OREGON and Otner Pact DC Coast state,
91i AUainaf Rryan

n
Chicago, Sept. 2s-. Oregon Will cast
her vote for Mckinley" said II. w.
Scott. the veteran Pacific slope editor
and publisher of the Portland Oregon
ian. today. Mr.. Scott is on his way
home, after having made trip to New
York.
There is not the slightest doubt that
the Pacific states-Oregon, Washington
and California-will cast their votes for
Mckinley. The democrats have no idea
of success out there. The people of the
coast refuse to accept Bryan or the
principles which he stands for. Presi-
dent Mckinley may not be a prime fa-
vorite, but the sentiment of the people
is against Organism.
.Since the democratic people took up
Bryan 1t has lost it's former principles
and now makes prominent the socialistic
Idea. This is repugnant to Oregonians
and Will be so to the voters of the other
Pacific states.
1.-THE whole tendency OF the democrat
ic campaign is toward a general appeal
to the prejudices of workingmen.
1t is an attempt to array the
non- property holding people and wage
workers against the employers and
men Of property and businesses.
Down with the man with property
seems to be the cry for vote getting.
The Bryan orators tell the working
men that they cannot ride in carriages,
and the listeners fail to reason that they
are better off than they We're. But the
majority OF the voters 4of Oregon have
thought over this matter and are ar
rayed aginst the campaign OF prejudice
and envy that the Rryanites are was-
ing. Inasgnuch az all the people who
are aroused by these appeals to preju-
dice have votes and thsse. votes count %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27

will have against him ID . clearione -
- also the one for which he win Gn-:
doubtedly be convicted II sBenton-ro
evidence has been worked up. 80 that
there viii not be any danger In not COM
victing him. Mr.. Lundy was given pos
session Of HIS RIG. and started, this
morning to drive home. expecting to
search for the other horse on the way
Davis is only q boy, or at least he has
that appearances, and Is only about 10 or
90 years Of age. He refuses to state
where he resides
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27
M1NIslER,s FOOD.
It's value Discovered During Absence
of Family.

Rev. j. b. Ley, pastor OF the First NJ.
E. church, South Tampa, Fla, had an
Interesting experience when his family
was compelled to leave on account Of
yellow fever. He says: Last Saptem-
Der when we We're visited by yellow
fever scare my family left for an in
definite stay in the interior.
II had for about two years been un-
der considerable physical and mental
strain and my nervous system seemed
to utterly give way. had some excel
lent physicians, but their remedial
agencies failed to reach the case. al
best afrording only temporary relief.
AT the time the family left my att
stention was called TO Ora pe-Nuts food.
Several things had led me to believe
that my troubles We're largely due to
improper nutrition. The absence OF the
family. gave me a good opportunity to
try the new food, for it is perfectly
cooked and therefore required no work
on my part.
so I began to make two meals a day.
supper and breakfast, on Grape-Nuts
and cream or milk. and had nothing
else. l confined myself to the proper
allowance, not oyereating. The i'm
iprovement was marked almost from the
tirst-my digestion was better. sleep be-
came regular and restful and began to
gain flesh. | could soon do work With
less fatigue and more Satisfaction.
MY nervous system has been Won
derfully improved, and today { weigh
more than have ever weighed and find
my strength equal to all the RESPONSE
bility This is not all. On the return
of the family Grape-Nuts became a.
regular article OF food at the morning
hour. The children ate 1t and im-l
proved.
.,My wife, who was nursing an In
fant. discovered that after che began
using Grape-Nuts regularly, for the
first time in many years natures food
supply for the baby was adequate.
without resorting to artificial subter-5
fuges. Grape Nuts food not only carr
ried us thru the sickly season, but has
been godsend to our entire family. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27
Larson.

John, the infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mandius Larson. of 609 South Third
street, died this morning at 3 o'clock as
the result of a short illness caused by
nursing sore mouth The babeEw but
25 days of age The funeral will be held
from the residence Friday afternoon at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27
MII,LIMAN TONIGHT.
Lieutenant Governor Of Iowa to
Address the People on the
Political Issues.
Meeting to Be Held Under the Aus.
pieces Of the Mckinley and
Roosevelt Club.

10 NJ
Lieutenant Governor Milliman, who 10
to address the Mckinley and Roosevelt
Club and the citizens of Marshalltown
at the east court room this evening, ar
rived in the city on the Colorado special
this afternoon, accompanied by Mrs.
Miliiman. They spent the afternoon in
visiting the Soldiers Home and We're
warmly greeted by the lieutenant gov-
ernor's old comrades. This evening Mr.
and Mrs. Milliman will be guests at
dinner of Hon. and Mrs. Henry Stone.
& The east court room ought to be
packed to the doors tonight by the citi-
zens of Marshalltown. Mr. Millimanis
n good speaker, and besides there will
be music by a glee club and other at
tractive features. A general invitation
is not only extended to the voters of all
parties to be present, but to the ladies
as we'll.
ROOSEVELTS MEETING.
Chairman r. r. Jones, of the commit
tee an arrangements for the Mckinley
and Roosevelt Club excursion to Water
loo on Oct. 5, spent "Wednesday in the
latter city in the interests of the excur-
sionists from this city. He made ar
fragments for the quarters for the
Forty ninth band, which will accom-
pany the exeursionists and looked into
other details regarding the entertain-
ment of the visitors from Marshalltow
land points north of here. Waterloo is
preparing to entertain on Oct. the
Largest crowd ever gathered there, and
ayery church society and every one else
who can is planning to furnish meals
compelled to go hungry. Governor
Waterloo and the meeting Will be the
greatest Of the Iowa campaign. A large
crowd will attend from this city, includ-
ing uniformed contingent from the
Mckinley and Roosevelt Club.
UNIFORMS ARRIVE.
The first installment of the rough
rider uniforms arrived today and are
being distributed from the store of w.
H. BUTTONS & Co, thru whom they
We're purcha sed They are going rapid
iy and it may be necessary to tele-
graph for another installment SO they
twill reach the city before the Roosevelt
meeting at Waterloo. The Vienna and
Marion club have purchased forty of.
the uniforms.
Governor Stone. of PENNSYLVANIA. has
appointed William p Potter. of Pitts
burg. to the supreme court vacancy
tscaused by the death Of Justice Henry
Green. Marshall Brown, of Pittsburg,
was appointed to succeed the late
Judge Stagle, of Allegheny.
:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27
Endured Deaths Aeonies.

Only roaring IRE ena bled j. NJ. Car
retson, OF San Antonio. Tex. TO lie down
when attacked by asthma, from which
he suffered for years. He writes that
his misery was often 20 great that II
for Consumption wholly cured him.
bottles free q George r. Poxsrs drus
!! stoset s.53 s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27
OBITUARY.
Anderson.

Richard Anderson. "a resident of Mar
shall county since 1877. and one of the
prosperous farmers of Iowa township.
died this morning at 4 O'clock at his
home, three miles northeast Of Albion,
after months illness with remittent
fever. Mr. Anderson was born in Ire.
land sixty years ago. and came to this
when boy. settling in Pitts
burg. Here he was employed for many
years as a puddler in the big iron foun-.
dries and on account of the severe
character OF his work he undermined
his health and was compelled to come
west and engage in farming. in order to
recuperate Mr.. Anderson came to Iowa
and to Marshall county when he moved
from Pennsylvania. and has resided at
the same place ever since. He has been
far more prosperous than the average
farmer, and has accumulated besides
his large farm considerab BILE wealth Mr.
Ar derson was married Dec. %. 1870. to
Miss Emily Tannahill, who survives
him, al do also three sons and daugh-
ter, all OF whom are grown. The de-
ceased is brother in-law of Robert
Tannahill5 and r. "A Wardman. we'll
known residents of Marietta township.
Mr.. Anderson was member of the
United Presbyterian church. The fu-
neral will be conducted from the family
residence Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock, Rev. j. II. Niblock. of this city,
officiating. The interment will be in the
Albion cemetery. 50
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-23
w. ]; Halstead. General Auctioneer 4
ana ~ Washington St. Opposite City
Market. II. II. Morris. Crler.
AUCTION sALEs-.uruuED PAYS.

DURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF A
a deed of trust executed to me by
David w. Harris and wife, dated Octobei
10, 1899. recorded in D. b. $50, page SIS
CLERKS Office of the County Court Of
Norfolk County, Va. default having been
made In the payment of the debt thereby
secured and being required so to do by|
the creditor therein secured, shall ex.
pose for sale at public auction, on SAT-
URDAY, THE 2iTH, DAY OF OCTO.|
Der. 1900. at the hour of IL NJ at the
Norfolk Real Estate and Stock Elk!
change No. 255 Main Street. Norfolk
Va, the following property to-wit: ALI
that certain lot. piece or parcel of land
with all buildings and improvements
thereon, and all rights and appurtc-
nances thereto belonging. situate, lying
and being In Tanners Creek Maglsterini
District of the County of Norfolk, in the
state OF virginia.. near the limits of
the, City OF Norfolk. bounded and de-,
scribcd rs follows. to-wit: Commencing
At plont one hundred and thirty feet
from Bird Street, on the West side of
Wilson Avenue: thence running West.
eriy; parallel with Bird Street. one hun
dred and thirty feet. more or less; thence
Northcrly. along one Rodgers line, thlrr.
" feet; thence liastcrly one hundred and
thirty feet. more or less: thence Southcr1
~ along the West side OF Wilson Avcnuel
thirty feet to the point of beginning.
TERMS-CASIi.
w. w. STARNE. Trustee
TOWNSEND & JOYNES. Auctioneersl
ocl1- tbs. 9sTi
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-23
RECEIPTS on COTTON.
NORFOLK MARKETS.
GRAIN. Hay AND RICE.

CoRN-white corn. 5ic.: mixed corn.
oATs-MIxcd oats, SOC; white oats. SIC.
HAY-No. Timothy hay. per carload
lots, sl5,5O; for ton lots; SLIGO; No >, one
hay, one dollar less than No / Timothy
MILLED RIcE--As to grades, 5I4a6s.c
ROUGH RlCE-None on the market.
PEANUTS AND PEAS
PEANUTs-Mark firm; fancy, &C.;
mon, i%42c; Spanish. 81 per bushei
PEAS-Blackcye, $3.50 per bag; black,
none.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
POULTRY-Live steady: chickens, old
fat. 21qS0c.; spring l44s2oe.: ducks. mud
HITTER Good country. l20i5c
COUNTRY HAMS-Steady: Smlthncld.
da nnG N 1aSG r NIg 9| GGimnry lIaldc
NORTHERN CABBAGE-$l 25Ql.5O per
oNIONs-taOO per bag
POTATOES Northern. $3.50 per ba,;.
APPLES Northern apples, S2ooa2 30
LEMoNs-s3.OO per box
BANANAS-pcr bunch. Coo TSl 30
COCOANUTS~-100 to bag. SS.u1T35O
OltANG ES-Jamacla, S3.JD per DON
GROCERIES.
FLOUR - Market advancing; spring
L.. (. To-
SIG0; winter wheat. hall patent. SLIO; WIN
ter wheat choice straight, N.uO. ,viutn.
wheat. family. $3.50; .iinter wheat. llir to
good grades oI extra. SJ.'v4SSV. winter
MEAI.-Per bag 100 lbs. Sl.l5; .. H..
guayra, iial5c.: choice Rio, liaWi, 20.
prm%el; s 81; cseo5f;; !Pr DO s.eo.e
cases. sis5o; Aro5a. 6o.b. cases ,oa;' s :!,,e
Ariosa, SG-lb. cases. $3.50: Lion ivU.lb'
eases. sl25c; Lion Lion. co-lb eases. s2cl
TO delivery conditions;
CHEESE Small fun cream. &c
SuGARS-All sugars having advanced
blocks. loose in barrels, CSC; poWdcsca'
rels, additional ler l00-lhs.. lgc Gr.,il'.
lated Standard. loose in barrels, 6.l.
GranaIa,e@@ Fine IS oSse In In S5rres &
GO. GRADUATED 2-lb and 5-lb. sut.e
packed in barrels. $50: Granulated
and 5-lb; papers, packed in eases 6.go.
No. O. nearly ns bright. 5.65; Yellow ~
10, very aood bright. $50. Yellow Ne vi
good hr.fht. 5'oa; yellow no - fairly
sYRUPs AND MoLAssEs = N,r,o,
hrmsr 5 9t the , a1yan St syrup good &c
molasscs. Porto Rico. 2293oc.
PROVISIONS
BULK ca: MEATS L5,,, Market higher; ,D
bellies. Western lightweight. $500.
bellies. Western isht-wcight. sS.25.
HAMS-Sugar cured. i21rc.
DRY SALTED JOWLS-$G.00
PORK PLATES-$ -
HAM POR<-New, $li75 >;
MESS PORK-S1I00. -
LARD-pure butchers. IN tferccs. Sc .
compound, terces, as to brand. 6,bc: so.
!b. tubs and 5o-lb tins. 4c. more
WOOL-Unwashed i5c.. bulky. 3 10 70
less: washed wool. a5c BLACK i2i.c 10 lie
HIDEs-H. =. ~ gTeea. "a: dry n!a,.
u, dfy SAT-. ia. damaged. Q
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-23
a Fishing sonooner's troubles.

The two-masted fishing schooner
Edna Earl, of Philadelphia, was caught
in the storm Tuesday night of last
week. The schooner was 25 miles
southeast of Cape Henlopen when the
wind struck her hard. She lost her
cable and anchor. but being n stout
E.Ie craft rode the waves without
farther damage. Captain Lester AL
len, who has charge of the Edna Earl,
at once came to Old Point, and, dis
charging his cargo. came into port here
in Norfolk. a new cable and' anchor
will be supplied here.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-23
FOR SALE,

SIG Butte street
15i st. Paul street.
SJI Precursor street.
dwellings in Tho Mottu Block. Client
Three new houses. ZIP. PA and ZIG Ave
nue. a. Atlantic City-a bargain
-Four brick houses on ST. Pau, atre.,
price S2.5U0.G0.
Moran avenue.
Ono house on Scott street. S7oo 100
Vacant lots in all parts OF tho civ
Valuable water front In Brambleton ~
Joining ~. d W. X. II. Co.
Valuable water front in Portsmouth n.
tween Ferry DOCK ana Navy Yard w
Hardy. warehouse. Nivison street
Nos IS and 20 Pool street
PSI CRANKY street.
LIS Butc street
100 and III Brown avenue
81 Queen street.
sA Bnsk street.
100 High street
col Park avenue.
100 Butte street.
20 York street.
f22 and t2i Highland avenue
Dwelling sc Boush street
Dwc!lin: 29i Butte street.
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY
IN SUFFOLK. VA.
Thrcc-story brick store with flats
above. corner Washington and Sycamore
streets. An OPPORTUNITY for good In
vestncnt in Il live town.