davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-12

Nos. 338 and 33S connect at Wellsvlue for
3i2 connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh. for
;he East NEW CAFE PARLoR CARS on Nos.
10 and III. i
E--Flag stop for passengers from G. A. y u Ays
to Pittsburgh and points east.
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PRfLABEL fnla.
Daodn n.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-12

Wunberber Dreffur. -
Oas Wollenbet1te in Der 5bierbrefTur,
bas ie seleiitet tporben lit, 10 1areiht
bas ,Gincinnati Wolfsblatt", miro
nGbrenb oiefer Wohe ben Be1I9ern
bes Qagunen%parfs porgefiibrt pess
ben, ndmlih pferbe nnb Side, bic
aus elmer 9Obe BON nabe5u 80 SUB
einen regelredten aopffprung in'5
Maffer MAIDEN unb regelreht taunen.
Diefe selebrisiten aller Wierfiibler iino
Gigentbum BON profef1or Walfer, Der
bic Gl1enspferbe auf ieiner Manh in
Slinois ge3iidtet bat unb bic 9biere,
bic .Gbirnes" llnb Bomber sSaee" gez
tauft iporben iinb, itnmmen bon ben
nabe3u Dollftdnbig aus9eitorbenen nil
ben pferben ab, bic iih i'm Meiten au
tlnmeln pflegten. Das Grainiren Der
Ibiere mar llatiirlih NIT qroben5
STANDARDIZATION perbunben unD erfDrs5
berte cine ensslsgleihe geDulb. Das1
er1te proctiihe Nsfultat, bas profeiTor
MaIfer NIT ben pfernen als Suuner
erSielte, mar, bab Il biefelbex basa
bruhte, aus elmer 00bs bon etiDa 2Os
Iub ben aopfiprung III bag fiible Glez
lnent 5ii MADDEN. Nad upb ndh iDurDe
bic Gntfernung pergrDBert uno qeqeus
ipGrtie MAIDEN III ben @prllag pbne au
36gerti, aus 90 sui b1be. Nitft tclts
mn M Grpil 4 n Qsnbcn oss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07
CENSUS TAKERS HAVE TROUBLE.
Find some People Who ..Have No
Time, to Devote to Questions.

Find some People Who .sHave No
Time'' to Devote to Questions.
The census takers of the city are get
ting along very nicely with their work
and the prospects are that the city will
be covered well in the time allotted for
the work. Only six more days remain,
under the law governing cities OF Mar
shalltown's size, in which the work Will
have to be completed and at that time.
whether finished or not, the report will
have to be filed with the proper author
tiles at Washington.
The enumerators have seen some very
funny things while making their in
quiries, and have run up against some
pretty queer propositions. The queer
est OF these are in cases where certain
people shut the doors in their faces with
the information that they haven't time
at present to answer the questions. One
lady;calle upon was just getting ready
to so out calling" herself. and respect
fully asked the enumeration to come
some other time, as she was too busy.
II the enumerators. in cases OF this
kind wish to make report on the ac-
tions, Uncle Sam will deal personally
with those in question and the penal
ties are not as small as they might be-.
Altho 1t may seem strange, the for
eigners, az rule, appear to be more
willing to give the information than
some who know the customs OF the
country great deal better. and gener-
ally the enumerat tors ma that some Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07
A LIGHTING PLANT.
Marshall County Decides to Install.
Indcandescent Lighting Plant
Of It's Own.
Contract Awarded Wednesday and
Plant il to be in Operation In
Ninety Days.

Marshall county is to have its own
Independent lighting plant, the matter
being decided at the meeting of the
board Of supervisors Wednesday after
noon. The contract for the plant was
let to c.. E. Fawcett & CO., Of Cedar
Rapids. an electrical construction COM
pany that put in the Pilgrim plant. The
new plant is to be similar to that of the
hotel company. and is to consist Of an
Ideal engine and Westinghouse dyna-
mo. The specifications call for Its COM
spletlon for running order in ninety
days.
Work will be begun within few days
in getting the heating plant building.
located directly east of the Jail, in read
mess for the reception Of the new ma
cfinery The plant Will cost complete.
including engine. dynamo, wiring and
all fixtures, $4,000, and the saving that
will be made, figured from the income
TO the county over expenses Of mainte-
nance and operation, added to the pres
ent cost of lighting the court house,
jail. etc, will be between $500 and 500
annually.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07
gug p.bIa, nlarshaItaun un Vbrsdap am.s u 1000

stock caskes that he thought
would be suitable for his inter-
ment when death might come. The
coffin. very plain but substantial az
fair. has been kept all these years by
the old man, who had also picked out
the spot on which his remains were to
rest. The wishes OF the old gentleman
were not respected, however, as re-
garded the casket, and one OF more
modern style was selected as more suit
able to contain his remains, but the
body was laid to rest in the identical.
spot chosen by the deceased. on the old
homestead, one-fourth mile west of
Clemens, now the Clemens burying
ground.
Those in attendance at the funeral
from this city We're Mr.. John Clemens.
q son Of the deceased, wife and family;
a daughter. Mrs Orrin Gaunt, OF Lee
Grand, accompanied by her husband
and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Gaunt, Of
TFerguson; Mrs. Sarah Elder, sister Of
Mr.. Clemens, and daughters, Mesdames
c. T.. Kuhns, John Boswell and NJ. j.
Walters, also the latters son Lee: Mrs
A. Clemens, q sister-in-law Of the de-
ceased, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Glenn
ons, residing three and one-half miles
northeast Of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07
A SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORM
Flashes and Thundcrs Roll
but No Rain Fails.

Flashes and Thundcrs Roll
But No Rain Falls.
Between 1880 and 9 o'clock Wednes-i
day night Marshalltown people wit
messed one Of the prettiest electrical
of the present season, tho for
a time 1t was feared that some damage
might result from the sharp flashes so
predominant in the north and east.
Several loud crashes OF thunder, fol-
lowing quickly upon the flashes of
Indicated that the storm was
not very far away, but yet no rain fell
in the city. The hot day and early ev-
ening, followed by the ominous appear
ing clouds, caused some apprehension
as to cyclonic results, but the fears
were soon dispelled by the breaking
away Of the clouds.
the telephone companies,
which usually suffer, being extremely
fortunate. Chris Yetley's large corn
crib at 702 Marion street, was struck.
one corner OF the building being demol-
ished. The building was scorched
somewhat. but not burned, and pieces
of the roof were hurled to the house, q
sdistancesof between four and five rods.
The cool weather later in the even
ing, accompanied by the distinct smel
of rain, indicated that a refreshing
shower had occurred near the city. and
this morning quite heavy fall was re-
ported at Rockton, northeast Of the
city few miles,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07
PosTorF1cE EXTENSION.
The international service TO Hawai-
Replaced by Domestic Service.

The International service to Hawaii
Replaced by Domestic service.
Postmaster ]. O. Saint has received
notice that after June IA money or
der may be drawn on any postoffice in
the territory of Hawaii, q list of nearly
fifty Offices in that territory having
been made money order offices. The
service will be exactly similar to and is
in fact an extension OF the domestic
service of the United States. The inter-
national service is abolished and the
war tax will be charged as on other do
mestic orders.
The department has also established
a money order station at the exposition.
building in Paris. to be known officially
as the United States Station, Paris
Exposition.
Postmasters at money order offices
have been notified that they are at lib-
erty to draw domestic orders payable
at these stations and the stations will
also issue money orders payable in the
United States. The domestic rate only
is charged for orders payable at the
exposition station.
Those intending to send money should
remember that the domestic rate OBJ
tains only for orders issued or payable
at the exposition station and that in
lternational rates will be charged to any
other points in Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07
WRECK AT ALBION.
Central Local Freight Breaks In
Two, Resulting In wrecking of

Two, Resulting in Wrecktng of
Five Cars.
on the Liscomb hill. north Of Albion,
"Wednesday night, freight No. 10. a
south bound local on the Central, had a
mishap that proved to be a very lucky
one for all concerned, from both person
al injury and loss OF property stand
points. The train broke in two while
on the hill. ana owing to the stormy
night the crew was unable to discover
the fact until both sections had come
together with a great deal of force, re-
sulting In five cars being wrecked. two
of which We're entirely demolished.
Two tramps, sleeping in one car inn
imediately behind those wrecked, were
badly shaken UP. but neither was
hurt. Conductor Clifford, who had
charge OF the train. brought the front
section to this city Immediately after
the accident, and went back with the
wrecker to clear the track. Had the
wreck occurred any place between Al
lbion and Liscomb excepting where 1t
did, entering the Albion yards traffic
would have been delayed some time.
Switches were available. however, and
trains were able to pass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07

the foreign-born citizens are better
posted on the affairs Of their families
than native born citizens. It Is surprls-
ing how many wives are unable to give
the necessary data, especially concerto
ing their parentage and that OF their
husbands. Many Of them do not even
know the given names OF their hus-
bands father or mother. and many
more. IL they know that. are unable to
tell where they were born.
II the enumerators were allowed to
give out information concerning their
pilgrimages. the many situations en-
lcountered and some OF the ridiculously-
funny mistakes that are unwittingly
made, a good -sized book could be Allied
that would be interesting.
Marshalltown gives evidence OF show
ing fine growth over the last census,
and in point Of farms managed by city
residents, amount Of stock kept in the
outlying districts OF the city, also the
amount of land used within the corpo-
rate limits for agricultural and horti-
cultural purposes, will also show good
4fpp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07
MAccABERs ELECT ofF1c Frs.
Mnrshall Lodge. No. e5, Names IL,
Executive Onicials for Half Year

Marshall Lodge, No. %, X. q. T. NJ.
met Wednesday night and elected, for
the coming six months, the following Of
ficers:
Past Commander. H. Mutt.
Commander-A. c. Daily.
Lieutenant Commander-E. G.. Austin.
Record keeper--W. NJ. Clark.
Finance keeper-Stewart Eason.
Sergeant-charlesO Olson.
Master-at-Arms-Ha DIETRICH.
First Master of Guards-Con Jacob
son.
Second Master Of Guards. J. Tret-
ter.
sentinel-O. E. Hartwell.
Picket-W. ]. Adams.
Master OF Work:-Frank Reese.
The newly-elected officers will, not be
installed until the second Wednesday In
July, which will be the nth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07
KEPT COFFIN FIFTEEN YEARS.
..Unclo billy clemens selected ~
Cask OF Years Ago Hut Was Buried
IN One More NiOdern

The funeral Of Uncle Billy Clemens,
the father of the town Of Clemens and
one OF the Oldest residents OF the coun-
". was conducted Wednesday by Rev.
Frank G. Coffin, of the Christian
church. and was largely attended, es-
peciaily by the older residents OF the
county in the neighborhood where the
deceased had lived since the early sos
B Mr.. Clemens, fifteen years or SO ago.
when he was in the furniture business
at Clemens. selected for himself out Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07
The LiYer'S Duty

The liver has two duties to perform
cleanse the blood and produce bile. Yoa
may know iii working lazilyif you are
troubled with constipation, dyspepsia, Bill
iousness and dizziness. It is trying TO
throw its work upon other organs. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters will stop this. II
makes the liver do its duty and thus, the
stomach, bowels and nerves cease to annoy.
SIC that . Private Revenue Stamp covers
the neck Of the tottle.
Cures Ho0TETTER'9
Malaria Fever 6ToMA III
ald Ague BlTTER8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07
Krause, Little Liver Pills.

thru their action on the liver and bow
els, have met with decided success in
quickly relieving the various forms of
constipation and biliousness. Sold by
w. II. Evans, druggist. 11s East Main
street. and George p. Powers, 2s East
Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07
A CLASS OF FIVE
st. Mary's Institute Graduates a
Class ofsFive Members Tues
day, June 10.
Expected That Bishop Leniban, 0!
Cheyenne, Wyo., Will Deliver
the Address.

The twentieth annual commencement
of st. Mary's church is announced for
Tuesday evening, June 10, when five
pupils, who have finished the course as
prescribed by the parochial manage
ment. will be graduated.
The motto of the class of 1900 is Ex :
celsior." and the colors are gold, blue
and white. The graduation exercises
will be conducted in the Odeon. and it is
expected that Ri. Rev. L. NJ. Lehman,
of this city. will be present to deliver
the address.
The members of the class are Misses
Frances Mooney, Minnie Daley. Joseph
inc WEIGH and Anna Hayes. and Mr.. Ed
Fahey. All OF the above have spent the
greater part of their lives at study in
ISt. MarN's school and the course of the
past four years. which corresponds TO
the high school study of the city
schools. has been under the direct SUI
pervision of Mother Frances, who has
been at the head of the institute, and
Father Lehman. the director of the
school.
The program for commencement, as
will be carried out in addition to the
iSevening's address, has not yet been def
nitely arranged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07

Omaha, Neb.. May 4.-To Whom 1t
May Concern: | am troubled consider
ably with headache, and have tried all
most everything which is used as a pre-
ventive or cure. but there is nothing
that has done me as much good as
Krause's Headache Capsules.-Albert
Heller, lila Farnham street. Sold by w.
H. Evans, druggist, 1l3 East Main
street, and George P. Powers. druggist,
% East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07

For a stiff neck there is nothing bet
ter than a free application of Chamber
iain's Pain Balm. 1t quickly relieves the
stiffness and soreness. effecting COM
splete cure. For sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07

guests Wednesday evening when they
gave in marriage to Mr.. Elmer Watt
their elder daughter, Miss Minnie Mae
Brown. Many flowers We're used in
decorating and under an open umbrella
made of red roses and white carnations
the bridal party stood as Rev. F. W.
Russell performed the ceremony. The
bridesmaid was Miss Emma Baker, of
Marietta. who wore a gown of White or
CANDY and held pink roses. The best
man was Mr. Joe Belfry. The brides
gown was of filmy white null with lace
Insertion and satin ribbons, and she
held white roses. Mr.. Watt is mem-
Der Of the band, which was stationed
on the lawn and played for the guests
enjoyment all evening. The supper
was served out of doors also. The bride
lady, who has lived here nearly all her.
life. For the past three years she has
been bookkeeper for DR.. T. G. Brady.
Mr.. Watt. is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Watt and like his bride has spent
his life here and made many friends.
iHelis blgsageman at the G. G. w. de-.
pot. Mr.. and Mrs. Watt have gone to
housekeeping in apartments of the
house of Mrs Esther VOORHEES,, No. 3Os
South First avenue.
LARKIN-NORAIAN NUPTIALS.
ST Mary's church was well filled this
morning with the friends of Miss Elsie
Norman and Mr. Thomas Larkin. when
they were Joined in wedlock by Father
Murtagh The bride was attended by
Miss LarlSin. of Cedar Rapids. sister to
the bridegroom. and Mr.. Will Punnell,
also of Cedar Rapids, was the best man.
The maid wore white summer gown.
and carried pink roses The brides
dainty gown was Of white organdy and
the roses which che carried and which
were in her hair We're white, The cere-
mony was at 8 O'Clock, and Immediately
after wedding breakfast was served
ut the home OF the brides mother, Mrs.
Anna Norman, No. 712 East Main street.
At 1:10 this afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Larkin left for Cedar Rapids to visit
relatives for few days. On their re-
turn they will be at home to their many
friends at 712 East Main.
BURTON-BOYDSToN.
The many Marshalltown friends of
Miss Eva A. Boydston, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lon H. Boydston. formerly
will be pleased to learn of her mar-
riage at high noon Wednesday to Mr..
Frank NJ. Burton, of Grinnell. deputy
clerk of the courts of Poweshiek coun-
ty.
The wedding was a very quiet affair
and was solemnized at the Boydstor
home in the presence OF a few of the
intimate friends Of the young people
Rev. E. NJ. Vittum, pastor of the FRS
Congregational church Of Grinnell, per.
formed the ceremony.
Mr.. Burton is the son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. P. D. Burton, well known and ole
4 time residents of Grinneu. The greater
part OF his life has been spent in thai
4 city, but for the past three or foui
4 years he has been in Montezunna. His
bride is we'll known here, where hel
/. fathers family resided for severa
years before going to Montezuma.
4 Mr. and Mrs. Burton passed thru tn,
city Wednesday evening on the Cen.
trail. en- route to Clear Lake, wher.
they will remain for week or tie,
! days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07

New York clubmen are establishing
summer quarters in the tops of some
of the cloud kissing buildings of the
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07
For sale.

The board of directors Of the Mar.
8shalltown independent school district.
Marshall county. Iowa, OFFER FOR sale
the building known as the Arson
school builaing,' situated upon South.
Center street in said district, also the
lots upon which the same is situated.
Sealed bids will be received by the I'M
dersigned in his Office in said district
until O'Clock y. IN. July 4 1900, for the
building, and also bids for the lots upon
which the said building is located. Bids
for building and lots must be made sep-
;arately. j. g. TROTTER,
Secretary.
Marshalltown, Iowa, June 6, 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07
APPOINTS REPRESENTATIVES.

Lieut.. MofIatt Names sergt. Brown
( and Private johnson as Company
HIS Delegates to State Range.
Lieut.. Bruce F. Moffatt. of Company
H. has appointed Sergt. Lisle w. Brown
and Private Gus Johnson, Of Company
II, as the company representatives to
the state range shoot, to be held In Ce-
dar Rapids four days, beginning next
Monday. The boys will go to the Rap
ids on the early train Monday to be
present at the opening shoot, and will
remain during the entire meet.
The Forrest City times., 1900-01-05
M'KINLEY FOR SECOND TERM
The President Has a Regular Raw.
hide Cinch on Re-
nomin alton.

Fulsome fattery reaches its limit in
the Chicago Times-Herald, the McKin.
ley-Hanna organ of the middle west.
Speaking of the proposed change in the
republican plan of representation in
national conventions, the Times-Herald
remarks that there was never an occa-
sion so propitious to the proposed re-
form as the present. Is is universally
conceded continues our Chicago con-
temporary. that President Mckinley
will be renominated. He is absolutely
independent of political bosses, small
and great, and has no need to influence
delegates by federal appointments or
promises thereof" Now what are the
facts?
IL Is universally conceded that Presi-
dent Mckinley will be renominated-
because the political bosses can work
their will unchecked, as long as he is
in the white house.
From Mark Hanna down to the low
Hest republican heller who is supposed
to control republican delegates, there
is no. one who has failed Of his pound
OF flesh. mo need 10 influence dele
gates by fedora! appointments or prom
ises thereof" Why, every delegate
who will sit in the next republican con-
vention as representative Of the great,
boss-ridden states of New York. Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Illinois-w whose dele
cations and electoral votes are alike
essential to the success of the second
term project-wili have been paid for
dozen times over. in the surrender Of
President McKinley's appointive pow
ers TO the machine dictators who con-
troll republican politics in those states!
IL anything were needed 10 complete
the farce, the announcement that fed
eral Office holders will not be expected
to go as delegates TO the national con-
vention would impart the finishing
touch of hypocrisy and characteristic
Pecksniffian McKinleyism. There 10
small need of federsl one. holders 20
ing as delegates TO help nominate a
president whose weak. yielding. pliable
disposition has so endeared him 20 the
republican bosses, that they would in
deed be ingrates, or bloekheads, TO want
any other man.-Albany Argus.
The Forrest City times., 1900-01-05
'NPERlALIST ALLIES
as Sabl.ean Efforts 20 Get the Unifse
states Izto EngiInd's
Clutches.

Democracy is unalterably opposed TO
.entsngling alliances with foreign pow
ersr
Mckinley and Hanna, who represent
TIE republican party, favor foreign alii-
anees and have undoubtedly made one
with England.
During the Ohio campaign the demo
Gratis asserted that such an alliance had
beer made. Indeed. in their platform
they declared against secret or an
open alliance with England or any other
foreign power.
This attitude OF the democracy fright
ened Marx Hanna, and be forced his
secretary OF state. John Hay. TO come
out with a most remarkable denial
This letter Of Secretary Of State Hay
was startling innovation in diplomacy.
Nothing but a political emergency in
Hanna's Ohio could have compelled
such a descent Of the secretary
OF state into the muddy waters OF po-
liical contest in one OF the states Of the
union.
Heretofore the secretary Of state. the
first officer OF the cabinet. has had his
duties fixed by law, and his mission has
been TO deal with our foreign relations,
and not with the domestic Affairs Of the
several states of the union.
But, as the Cincinnati Enquirer says,
''the poetic author OF Jim Blucsoe' took
Ia columns Of solid prose 10 contradict
a six-line declaration Of the democratic
Marty and 81 elaborate was The denial
that il tended to confirm the belief OF
the existence of a secret alliance be-
tween England and the United States Of
America, instead OF dispeiling."
But now Joseph Chamberlain, secre-
tary of state for the English colonies,
declares that such an alliance exists.
To quote Chamberlain OWE words
establishes this claim. As reported by
telegraph, Joseph Chamberlain said:
1T is especially gratifying to note the
friendly relations existing between the
Anglo-Saxon branches. and that the IN
Outstanding between Great Britain and
the United States is indeed guarantee
of the peace OF the world"
And the peace of the world under this
slliance-what is it?
Wholesale murder in the Philippines
under the stars and stripes, wholesale
murder in the Transvaal under the me-
teor banner of England.
Do democrats want this sort Of peace?
By no manner of means. Imperialism
must suffer defeat al the hands Of dem
oerats il 1eo0.-Chicago Democrat.