davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
III llnlnr nI IMMLNnI

lfovt Wayne, lndn Aopf lII=zl'hu
llnOple 0r Una Nlly Today dNllnnI0d N
Tho memory Or liOlopnl Horny W,
lNwtOn II monument OvOWnod by Il
annllull oApluvnd by him, nna NO olTlHln
ollO4 lIu lplnalpNl Olly pnph IN honor
IN lhN dpad IlNVO, l'lo ONpomOny Ous
nllppon un1op lhe nuApluoa M th0 Union
yolnpnn fNgiOn WIN, u, HtgAn wnp
ll0 pplnGlDnl OpnlOp NJ lll0 OgnnAlOlI
il'le nddponA WIS llOllaunplianll,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
tlDDnlllnDp W iinIpnrlDDu

Washington, Sept lIjmlleNnml Mpr
hlbblD pnpDvI0d Oll conditions NJ linl'
ynHloD I'M VIII tow osnapIionp oyapy
building W Ihn CIV " pnsnn, Huns
lpolp mn entirely lOHlpOypd nnh nll
lDpllllnnllDna pphpllNnlly dasIpOypd
Vwnnly'nlRlll MnmbavH W lmIInpy q
mn drowned llpon DloDlbopp W the
hospital nOppH warn IOEl, nDI lhn IOHs
~ llrp pn lln laInnd probably 0ynv II
lh0uHNDn, 'phn NIly W nndnp lhn n0n'
lpDl ~ nlllsnDa NDn 0Di0l prevails
Fiy0 IllDnHnn1 nlIlynNh mn lOnlnInaH
nnn nbAOlnlnLN nnAIlInlNI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
aULF STEAMER LOST,
AlaniNpp nIntpHalnlnO LOANa Ilahlkpllvn
I'iAanDAnpp nNplnH lln llnrrlnnDnl

AllnlOpp ''InIpNAlnln'' LUAnH Ilallkglva
l'MARDEnpu nNrIDH I'M Unrrlnpnn
Nav OvlaNpa, Anpl IjjuIl'hN Rlniea
lOlnF pNpnlNyd u lnlnHpIlln nom HOIl.
| John Pom, ln0mh0p M llN Nlnln bOapd
W nluonliOn md pnaidinR NJ l,nkn
t)lnplna, HlnllnH IllnI NlHlly1llyn llyns
ware IOAl IN lh0 lIllg HI6nmnp lnlapu
HInln which lorl lIonnlngnl angly
Saturday morning From ltOlivnp POM
lllnp llhvlllH lllllln nOlll0ll IONS WIN lln
HOnthnpn pnnlnn tpnIn whiah lnfI fhiA
elly Fpldny nlHlll Mpl l'0n wiz one
~ Ihn pnAHonHNpA on llllA min nnd
Fortunately, lDHnIllnp wlIh II INV
others, hn HguHlll Hnf0ly IN thn liAhl
house wi HOllvnp POM nnn wnH Havnd
Vho lpNin pnnnllnu Bolivar nbDlll noon
nDd nll preparations W0pN made M pllll
th1 lpnill IN tln r0ppS b0nl lpOjMpnlDpy
lQ NvOaplnH jim bnyl Bnl llln Wlpl
bl1W NJ swiftly tllnt lhu rnpvy 0Onlll
moi ulAll0 " lNDdtnH nlld lh0 nOndNdtOv
Of tln tpniil, NrlOp nllOwluH " tO atnDd
Oh llo tvnnkH fOp n row mlllllInH, aInpts
od t0 bnok towards BanllInOlI 'Ple
wind l0ponsed MI vnlldlS 1QDlinH w
From llln OlD0li HIN lIlnl soon llln WIfnp
Ind p0nnhnn " lnvnl Win llln H1alH
within llo Gnpn, VI VIVA lhen lllnl
some M IllN InHanDAnpH sought HAfnly
w lhn llappby lighl hOlAnu N.Y., FOn
slulpH W lle lnlnHpuDl Ihnt in sIiI0 M
nll 0rOpIs nlHlliyanyn lAuA0lHupH WevH
blown AWuy nv drOwllod, Tho lgaln
WnA pniip0ly WpNnhnd, DOnDtlnHH
nome M lhn MlInd W0rn frOnl hew
Orleans, IN ltp lpniD llaln direct nDlE
IlnUllDuA WIN Illn A0nlllnrn fn1ln1
lpnill which larI Ilnpn Fplday ulHhl,
nlld Ilopn were lnpHn nlllnlnp NJ heW
OrlNnus DulHHnllEnpH ubDnpd IN
known llinI NJ lnOal HOlln M those
wore b0nu1 gnp li0lynHIOl lhOHa
who wnpn Hlvnd lnd IN Hpnud over
nYly hours In thN dismal IlRhI h0lAo
on NllllDAi llt rllinnhI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
llDpvInnNn Dlpnnl,nH Now p0DDDujnDu,

Nj, Johns, N, W, hept Il@pha
'InAne hDyplDnnn pnAnbn1 hepn lAsl
Dlphl md ~ VnglDR win lnll fury thla
nENDlDR, II hnA swept tho n0pAl,
WpnnhlNH nlnny lahiDH plnpnp Nv
mnvopp anbooDppp hnyn bnpn driven
nHhOpn nnnp Al Johns and lhn lnlaa
AMpb Wlvos III voDloia lOonlItIns mo
down VI ~ nol known how mDeh
nnllnRn llnA bonl done NJ Distant
points, DDt II N bnlInynd lllnt Tho
storm nnDuI hnyn wrought Rvnnl llnyoa
among lha llahJDR yoaHola on Tho
llpnnn llnnhp IN Ilh wind has boon
blowing from nynpy Dllnplnp ~ llln
n0mlOHa within lhn hpl IWonIy'J0Op
hOnIhI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
TFDDy's TRAVELS,
UOvnpDOp IlDOApynl nNn Inrlt ilD HDDln
lnp NlDnlnDn nnl ihn nm Wnnll

UhNhf'luF WnihNsHlf MN ENVtt wv MUM
nv AlOnInDn NM I'M mn WnAI,
Nh pnnl, Hppl, lII~uHnDnlOv Dnplop,
M MOnlnOn, and RonnIOp Wilson, Dl
WnAhlnHlOlA, l0fl hapn lQnlRht W JOIN
Governor ItnoapyaIt NJ Fargo, nDn ID
non0mmny HIN 0n hls lonV W lhf
WnAl IN VvidnN thp HOoHnyolI tphlli
VIII lonyn V'nppO nnn mnko Stops N
nl| prominent AInllOlH ~ ljIaDlnpnkl
RnDnlnpA ltnnHbp0llRl AMI M0tnNbnI
VIII nluO accompany Iho pnpIy ~ IllF
plnNn, where " number NJ n1npnHHnp
viii bo nndo, snlnpdny nlghl llny
ulonk nl lIlonNiyn, Mont 'phoy VIII
ln w Mll0H llllE nlln p'OpAylhn On Sun
div, and nt BllllnAH Sunday niyhl,
fIOynplOv ltO0Hnynll VIII apnnA NJ Hlllp
ilRA bNlWnNn n Nnd v O'AlOnk MOndny
nlOminRl nt l,lH Iimhop Dolwoon II
nnd lpI M Livingston nll hour lnl0pI
ltOHonnn vii ln pOnNIod NJ pDD aud
Townsend NJ hnl W00n u nn1 " 'rl0pp
viii h0 " hlR nlonIlnH MI tlnInDn Mon
dny nlAllt Alln nN0lll0v M Butte l'noHs
dny nlAlli HnnnIDp t'npinp VIII nnp
NOlnpnIlg ltO0hnyOl IO Rnll Lake UiIy
Whnpn II noollnR VIII w held Raplonl7
hnp nI,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
lThn iinlvHnlDn tinljpl IlnDnl

Nav fOph, Knply Observation-Disclosures
IN duIn fOp vnlInr NJ lIn)vNHl0D Hnlrpp'
NrA npN MNpnhNNIa ApHoplnll0n, #bp,v
0pD mnEOp'a fDpd, vlOoDI Nav f0pA
Mnppnnlll1 NAOllnnHn GlDll wv, 900 i
New fOlk Cotton lgAplnDAN fnnl,
Nh, BOOl hnW fOvh f'l0pk llAnhnnAe
rpDd, NY,OOOI New fOvh Produce
l!aohOnpo Fund, #O,gOol 0hnmbeg of
0ODm0ppO funl Wpb OOD mlaonllan5
noll4 anbHnyIp'lonH, NpOOOO ToInll
MD ljj, lIUI,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
nninuna NnE LllnlnllnlnnlM

llnlI0t, HNp lNHFThn NV NiIl
G1lnnA fpNlu ltAlgNHlW fNr dlsinfpN'
lOnlA, " N lhg dnN hnyh M AaglpH
WllAt N MN M thq pnpHlaIion, pnlN.
HrAttlR Hrn ugHrinH mo liAilW .nnd
aVapV 0llNr trQsaH pilY aptlue NV Iila,
NHyln|lG nmd aNd NnglhlnH glHp lhal
VIII nlMrHlh N pufifE thW FtlnlHF nOn'
dlnQHA lWlIHt baA hGan alh0 Fnll drEf
M W. Rpfakl M diainffalanlAf " lhN
0ntsidH world nan ltaAlhH fnllM M Inn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
s,orm IlnanI,ua Anw Eualuud,

Boston, Hapl, lHH#TIa WnHl Indian
huvpippu0 which devualpd 1afna On
lnrnd hnW EnlAnul gnAlnrdngt nauHl
tnR millions M dullnrs lOAH w pHilif
0rig, Fplul Hruin aud hNllnluAs
AnRWndl A INV MN diAnalurh reported,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
knrlh llnhOtN IlanlnNpnlAl

Fargo, Anplr ll~anho democratic
HlNl0 OOllnllllOd l0dng nIl0d lIl0 ynonlli
OluH I'm llln Hlnln fusion llNhel hs
plNnllH Oll llo tiNhnI Il, VI Alnml0li,
M tlrnnd lf0lltH, Wow a0aInlnpy M Alnlt
nnd Julius WlphuA, IN Walsh county,
r0p pulIpnnd O0nlmlaHiOlnv, ", e.
0nppUlh of lIvnnd FOpha poaiunnd IN
Anognlnry M tho ammunition nnd lllF
tnAluilntiUli WnA nnnunlad,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
I,nulNn llDnHl NIiDppa,

hnn NpnnolAo0, RnDl, lDm'lhn nOnD
mllln owners ~ lhla DOaal npp npppnp
hnnHlyn W lp0nbln WIN thnlp miners
w view ~ lhn ppoannl condition NJ
niI'Nlpa IN nnnlnpN oonl mining districts,
lfhn NOnpl Minors DopDpdiDR ~ lhn
OWnfpA, Npn mol dlpaOllatnd WIN lho
nnOnnt W Ihalp wnHeH bll fhpnnlen
lponblo W lho working DIV N nDl no
ilAnnd rpOnl lnn I'D 0lnhl hours
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
seprelary ilnol sim,

hnW farkl HMl IN ~Ftngppl0W M
WM f1nl N nOndnnd m hla anmlnnr
riAlapnpn M HNNlllHpptnn I'M lha NJ.
Hnll M an GNnrNflM mr. lllf lNnNpgGl m
u nnrhupan, and VIII nNl M aida M
lagn hlA r00u nm lnu dagH M tWa
weeks, Nh Ind rHanllA ara f0afnd,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
IUhiuu IN tlulujiiiijI

Denver, Anpl, liiwmlflialOu Wna gona
OpNlly nuO0mllIiaINd MI lillh lhiH morn
lnM The following ltohnl WA aaloai'
oll ll0nHpOnAlnn, l0lln NJ Hhnlr0lIl,
allynp r0pnhllnNlI governor, d0lln Gr
He'll InpllllAlI ll0ulpnnnl Hny0pliOr,
dnllnH ", llrlnnill dnHlnnpnl TlNd rhH
llnlnlna lllnnnH WnrA divided among
tIn llrnn llHutinH,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
THF AhTHHAGITE 4 sTRlkEt
nlNnlnla M mn Nnllnd Minn Warfare lHeun
slalfmnnl m ihf fnhlini

FndlanApOllaI HQnll lIlsnln NdlF IN
pIaGN hff0in tIiN phhlin lhN conditions
hsiAlllR w tIp anlhnrlIh g0Wl nnlaA
M l'NHnHslynnin, FfnAidnut d0tlp MIL
lbGll aDd aaGrNtnrK,u'Fnnanrn Wllr0ni
M flle Hninn Mind WqrkGFtGf AWnFiaa
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
MDjua tGjuuliUn ilulupj,A,

lnwlNnn, Mnlnn, HnpI lumwItNtnpnf
rpnnivod rglm Nll hNt tWn0f hpl Nliaa,
lawns nnd nlnliaIlnnA M llln afalN
Allnw thn following H0lo flr Hag0pll0r
Hill, p0lmhIinUh 7Nllbdi laVd, dnnnr
nrntl AN,nlli lillHnpri lNplWllali AlO7I
LnampMdl AnMnIiAt lhh lt0pNlhIWil
lIuWIIIy iID,BIh,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
tiO Dnl Dl slInInnhtOI

lthnmOhlD, Aopi, lIIwHA pnpofUl pnD'
ynAe indlOnlpH lIlnl Ih0 order IO strike
VIII bp nlnloHl unanimously Obpynd by
thn minors hnpnl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
IuUl,Ht m AJglIluigs,

WnAIiuAlolL hnpl lNs@trnsldnnt
lAnhnl hnH lnlnHpallnd l'rnaldnnl Mns
RiNleg aaIpnAHlnH lIle ,Hgnlnil!t aIld
pnudnlannd M llle Rplnnh IN1pln aln,u
lhm finlgnalNM diaaalnri
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
lsnlLnlann MllLLN nna alaKNt

nhiNnEn haI M AmpFipan Anti
1rnH IanEnp fgdag tasHhd n pnklin Hdg
drnaH fdnaialls nndMsinH NFgnn ulld
EIGyisIaltU,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-14
MeHj9lpys NJ gpulant

nanlan Ono, EeM M lresiaeHf
mad Mgh MnHlulas rNeelMa hAFe fhIs
ngpnlnH and Will nlnlatH hNgAFAl dHyAt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects %
Reflected in tho Iowa News.
papers
fhs News Of Iowa From Hundreds
ot:Diderent Towns and Com.
munities.
IOWA HEALTH ITEMS.


We We're called to Titonka short
care of smallpox It afforded US great
groundlees Reports are coming to the
secretary OF the state board Of health Of
the existence Of smallpox at Lost Creek
1T is reported that couple OF physi-
Clans OF Oskaloosa. who were called by
the mining company operating at Lost
Greek, say 1t Is not smallpox, and call 1t
EYaws. This name yaws has been APP
piled to an affection at come other
points that subsequently proved to be
smallpox. These Lost Creek cases,
would bear further investigation.
We publish in full a copySof a circular
on smallpox. published by the state
board OF health for free distribution. II
liz a timely production as the probabili-
ties are that smallpox will be prevalent
again this winter unlexs the disease is
promptly recognized and efficient pre-
ventive. measures are adopted and put in
force. This circular (No. 81 Will be fur
nished free by the secretary upon call.
1t liz hoped that it may have wide cir
culation.
There has been quite siege Of typhoid
for the insane. The disease in the hos
pital, as is the case nearly always lla $
been traced to the water supply and
strenuous efforts are being made to cor
rect the evil. 1t is to be hoped that no
further trouble will occur. Contaminat-
ed water and milk are the fruitful sourc-
ss of typhoid fever
In a recent issue of the Bulletin we en-
deavored to reply to question asking
a definition OF osteopathy. We replied
by giving the technical definition en-
eorsad by csteopatf,s generally We be-
lieve.
The following has been furnished for
the Bulletin by a prominent osteopath
as better definition. and we gladly give
1T the same publicity that we gave. the
other one:
Osteopathy is that science OF healing
which emphasizes the diagnosis OF dig
Eases by physical methods with a view
TO dicovering, not the symptoms. but
the causes of disease; and treats same
by manipulation, the purpose and result
OF which is to restore the normal condi-
ton OF nerve control and blood supply to
every organ in the body by removing
physical obstruction, or by intibiting or
stimulating functional activity as the
case may require.
III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
IOWA NEWS lrEms
Ef.is..l d.
Shenandoah.

Shenandoah.
The city council has let a contract
Arm - =
Waterloo.
Six warrants have been issued hv
Mayor krapfel for the arrest OF persons
who have not paid taxes on their fngs
Ute.
The saloon people are preparing for
a re-canyass OF the consent petition IN
4 Monona county, TO begin immediately
after election.
4 Hampton.
John Cunningham has been trans
ferred from the eastern end OF the Iowa
Central road to the position OF night
man at the Iowa Central in this CITY.
Iowa Falls.
The Ellsworth College building will
be ready for occupancy for the first Of
the winter term. which opens Noyem-
Der 49, 1t is q fine addition TO this
growing institution.
Harlan.
Rev. L. r. Thomas has closed his
pastorate of the First Baptist church
in this city. Mr. Thomas will reside in
the city for a while and devote himself
to other employment.
Clinton.
Articles Of Incorporation OF the Peo-
pies Savings Bank OF Grand Mound
were Med Friday afternoon in the Of
fee ofsthe recorder OF Clinton county.
The capital stock will be $4,000.
Anamosa.
DR.. Boliman preached his farewell
sermon last Sabbath morning ut the
Presbyterian church. His many friends
regret that a serious illness compels
him TO give up his church work.
Beaman.
Postmaster Murray has been In
| formed that our rural mail routes will
be established before lons, inside OF the
next two weeks. Then the residents
T OF Clay township will have daily mail.
/ Davenport.
There are no bets being made in this
city that Bryan Will be elected a
number Of democrats have bet even
\ money that he would have more cleo
16toral votes than he had four years ago.
centerville.
Sheriff Clinic Friday received tele-
phone message to look out for hired
hand who had stolen horse and
burned barn OF his employer. Thomas
Brannon. who lives just across the
Monroe county line.
Crcston.
Potatoes placed in cellars about
town so 1t is reported, have begun to
rot and the loss will be considerable
The heavy rains OF the past week have
filed many of che cellars. which is the
cause OF the potato decay
/ Keokuk.
James Patterson, at and Reid
4 streets has crop OF Strawberries
| which are attracting much attention
I Twenty-seven marriage licenses
were issued during the month IF Oc-
tober. or one q day for each issuing
day. I.
Sioux City.
Fire Chief George NJ. KelloSg's re-
port shows eleven fire alarms turned In
] during the month OF October and blu,
I 30 worth Of property not covered by
1 Insurance was destroyed. There were
4 I, 100 feet Or hose iaid 40 feet az Aladderi
tsltaeked sna - total a,a,s spent q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Brav. Explorers

Like Stanley and Livingstone, found
1t harder to overcome malaria. fever and
ague and typhoid direare germs than
savage cannibale; but Thousands have
found that Electric Bitters IL q wonder
full cure for all malarial direases. II
you have chile with fever aches In back
OF neck and head. and tired, worn-out
feeling. trial viii convince you OF their
merit. w. A. Null OF Webb. ILL., writee:
My children suffered for more than q
year with chilis and fever then two
bottles Of Electric Bitter1 cured them
Only 50 cents Try tlism. Guaranteed.
Sold ~ Go. Z. Powers dras
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
INJURY DUE 10 RACING.
believe Vh0 &C. Paul Was Dalnaee
: Becauno u Cafoloesne IN s,tnrm :.

OoU0y0s We 4ts raul Was O000Go0
4 BscAuss ~ Cafslsesnsss IN storm.
New York. Nov. 8. Despite the stren-
uoue' dentale of III the officers of the
American liner 0t. Paul. which came In
to port badly. damaged Sunday, and 81
the oficials Of the company, the belief ID
gaining ground that the danger to which
the chip wassexposed was due to racing
In heavy scar. II vas given out official-
~ Last night that the officers of the boat
and the paa1engers had declared the ac-
cident due to the vessel striking a wa
terlogged wreck. II was denied then that
the accident, which nearly gent the liner
to the bottom. came after the great
vessels stern had been lifted clear of
the water, freeing the propeller from
all resistance and allowing the engines
to run away.
When propeller ID lifted out Of the
sea by a dip or plunge or lift or list.
the releaee from the resistance of the
water causes what is known az rae
ing. or the increaRed rapidly Of the
whirling Of the propeller, which fire.
quently snaps the shaft a. IL ii had
struck againet another vessel or against
a rock. There IL the additional danger
OF an accident following when the pro-
peller, flying at terribly increased speed,
is again plunged into the water when
the ship rights itself. Often a ships en-
gines have 60 be slowed down to avoid
such mischance. This twofold danger
was being rlsked by the ST. Paul, as it
is risked by almost every one OF the
ocean grey hounds which speed thru
heavy seas in order to cut an hour or 90
from the ocean record and bring Europe
nearer to America.
investigation among shipping men
ELECTED statements that tits the practice
OF many Of the transatlantic lines 10
take the chances of accident in hearyy
weather and keep the engines, pounding
at full speed no matter how heavily the
boat ia pitching. Scarcely month pass
ss that there does not eslmping into
port liner short q propeller or blade
81 two OF that same mechanism That
the accidents are not moe serious is
perhaps due to the increasing length of
me great passenger boats which pitch
sesn than the shorter boats tho they
may roll more The long boats of the
Deutschland Glaze ride two waves in a
heavy ssa and thus keep more nearly
sevel than the shorter boats, which are
pitched over the back OF single huge
one.
The American line boats are recorded
as splendid rough-Weather boats be-
cause of their great beam and their con-
sequert freedom from rolling. They are
eishtesn-knot boats. and to keep pace
With vessels Of higher speed the engines,
AZ pushed al full speed in fair weather
and foul. This isl believed to be the true
s y "a OF the accident which the
st. Paul suffered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
6llI ]pss. yassdsp 1000
,reface to RED ROCK ssvssss usS

preface to RED Rock givsiss Us
glimpse OF this new chixnlfy
In the character OF Mis- Hh0ma1tA and
Dr. Carya lady and gentleman Of the
old Gch0ol-we have q c0mbinAt lion rare
" met with In modern society birth
and breeding Joined to the qualities Of
the heart and nobility o. soul that make
the true lady and gentleman.
Do you. young lady, Observe Miss
Thomasia when she addresses q serv-
ant; do you, good cir, poliehed by travel
and contact with the most fashionable
s(second- class1 society OF two continents,
watch Gen. Legaie and DR.. Cary when
they greet the applewon1an on the COR
sEer or the wagner on the road. What
an odor of those gardens which Vatican
painted floats in as they enter! Do not
you attempt it. You can not do it You
are thinking Of yourself; they, Of others
and the devoirs they owe them. You,
madam can not do 1t like Miss Thorn
asia. You are Initiating the duchess you
saw once. The duchess would have inn
sitated MISC Thomasla. You are at best
an imitation. Miss Thomasia is the
reality. Do not laugh at her, or call her
provincial She belongs to the realm
where sincerity dwells and the heart
still rules"
In Response 10 this new chivalry, We
are bound to be kind and considerate
net alone to our social Interiors, to the
Weak the helpless, the needy in the hu-
man world, but We are further obligated
to respect the rights of our dumb kin
bred.
& No man who practices vivisection
dare claim the title of gentleman. He
may be a graduate scholar, scien-
tist. but he is no gentleman.
The man who docks his horses tail
may be a jockey or a lord but he is no
gentleman.
And by the same code of ethics that
woman who, once having her attention
drawn TO the cfue,tyof il, continues to
disfgure her head with the slain song
stess of the woodland, is at heart no
lady
In the. light Of thisinsw chivalry. our
dictionary must be revised and a new
definition given for the terms lady.
and gentleman. Let me give it in
three words-sl ncerity and soul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Land Seekers

Settlers. Tonrlsts. ectors sps fnveet-
crs should arrange To take advantage
address j. o. BEEN. Jr.. N0ttbMestern
Passenger Agent. Southern hallway. :sIss
Dearborn street. Chicago, Ill, ssS.r z. !.
Olson. agent for the Land and lniiustfinls
department. at the same address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Southern r ailwa|yl

3 The greatest Southern Gyseena.
traversing tho states 81 yfsHjata.
North Carolina. South t:SS0Atna,
Tennessee. Georgia, Alkbatp1,
mississippi. Kentucky. AIs0nqe. z
why settlers rates from Gihcin.
natl and Louisville on tho 1890
dates at greatly reduced prlc1A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06

.Ieil-o. Tie New Rcsser IT.
Pleases all the family. Four favors:l
Lemon, orange. raspberry and straw
berry. At your grccers: 10 cents. Try IL
today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
ALL HOTELS HAVE BARS.
w. q. T.. u. Leader.
Max q l,o,,, rI,tn,s

w. Y. i. U. Leaders
Make Complaints.
Washington. Nov. g. Some scandal
mas been caused in this city because
local w. G. II. U. leaders, who are en-
sdeaNoring to engage hotel rooms for
the delegates to the national meeting
here this month have claimed they ca n
not discover an inn without bar at
tachment.
Report has it that owners of down
town hotels have pulled the wool over.
the eyes of these women by claiming
their bars are controlled and conducted
by the owners of the buildings and not
the iessees. 1t Is said that members of
the local committee have been met at
the side entrances OF hotels and shown
rooms remote from the SOUNDS OF rev
Seiry IN the rum room. While there is
q foundation for these stories, many
of them are being denied.
The publicity which certain news
papers have given to the report that
the district w. c. T. U. is$experisneing
difficulty in securing hotels without
bar attachments for the accommoda-
ton of delegates and visitors to the an
Snual convention which will be l,eld in
this city beginning Nov 30 is entirely
without foundation. said Mrs. Clinton
Smith. the president of the union, yes
Sterday morning. There are at least
six hotels that We are certain have no
bars. and it would indeed be a calamity
10 we could no. find acceptable rooming
facilities in this city for our dele
rates''
Mrs. Smith further. said that the mer-
chants and business people of Wash
irgton are taking great interest in the
success of the convention and are con-
tributing lioerallS to defray the ex-
penses incurred thereby. About e,Opo
visitors and delegatss are expected 10
take part in the convention The Dis
.rict OF Columbia ". c. T. U. numbers
about 1000 members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
IOWA CENTRAL sAIi.yvAYH

IOWA CES,r.iAIs IsAII4yv AZ
Time table al Alarsiialltown. corrected b,
december ~. 1879.
GOING NORTH. n
Arrive Depaft
aas5 q M No.. St. Paul Matt e:A5 4 4 n .sss
1880 IL. M No. ) ST Paul Express s:lD a. +.
SOS .. N. No. Mason City Mall 5Ss 81 d.
No. = Local freIght G:1l :. q IS.
GOING SSf)uTa
ESQ %. me No. ST. Louis ANA Kan
sus City Mail 4. 3 80 y. m
q J:ls d. m. No. Peoria Express. L: Is i. M.
40 "a. m. No. 6lieoria Mail $40 u. M
No. II Local Fretgis 500 Va. IA .
Nos. ], :. and daily. All ottlsr trAtaA
Gully except Sunday. Il S
sTottY CITY BRANCH
FROM STORY CsrY.
.55 y. M. NO.sl. M;tii5
l:i5 y. u. No, :U6 Stock Express
$50 i>u. III -.lN,d.
10 SToisY CITY es
No. Sol Mali 1000 ~ m,
No. 900 Way Freight t::.5 u m
Nc. n 8 Mixed Il :.als ~ IN 4
Alltrains on Story City branch daily ex-
.cept Sunday.
j IN tltLumore. Geo. 4. Bftty,
Traffic Manuser. o. r an d TIA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
. eak Digestion

Indigestion and Dysp pia have wrecked
many lives. People who are weak and
m;sc.atl: shouid know that health would
return if the digestion were made normal.
This is jest the condition Eotc ter's Som:
ach Bitte1s brings abort. I. cufss c0ns!i-i
parton. hiliOusness, rerY0v ness,
liver ani kitnsy troubles aud pro.
duces sound sleep. twill make you well.
See that our private revenue stamp covers
the neck Of the bottle.
Improves HC9TETTER,0
the Aprf title ana 9 loMACH
laspres Sleep BlT1ERS