davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
HARDIN COUNTY COURT.
Rot a Crim,nal case on the Docket
A Burslnrv-Primnr March 3.

A Burglary Primary March 3.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Jan. 9.Judge Weaver con-
vened court yesterday. Court will only
be in session two weeks. owing TO the
Illness of Judge Birdsall whose place
Judge Weaver takes. There is not a
solitary criminal case on the docket.
Burglars entered the lumber Office of
Davis & Moser Sunday night and broke
into the private drawers in the safe.
which was open. and secured about $40.
A package containing Sc was over
looked.
Central Committeeman Crockett has
fixed the date for the republican pri-
maries for March 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
To Rebuild shops.

Dubukue. Jan. 9.-It is announced
that the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul will rebuild their shops in this
city, recently destroyed by fire, in bet
ter shape than before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09

Stop that cough right away with
Mull's lightning Cough Cure. Twenty
five cents. For sale by the Mcbride &
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
No. 73. Scholars conpanion.
NO. SO
Barber
Swing
Strop.

~ double strop.
ore eflea:her and
one Of car.va j,
houn1 together.
Len q. ::siacaes,
With, ,woiacheS,
| trimmings nickel
| pla tc q. Sent
sf-pnid on
receipt of TWO
e en- { postage
stamp and IL
y si.natnres cut
[ from Wrappers Of
\ Arhucklcs Roast
ed conee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09

Puts in Fine New Pump.

Special To Times Republican.
Jewell, Jan. 8. The G. & n. w rail-
way has just finished putting in new
steam pump at this place. II has a So
inch stroke and 1O-inch cylinder. Ii is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
ROBBERS AT EARLv1LLE.

Attempt TO ROD The LINK =. f1Eht-
encd Away.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Jan. 9.-An unsuccess-
full attempt was made last night 10 rob
the bank of Earlville. Burglars drilled
hole in the big safe. but We're fright.
ened away, leaving tools and dynamite.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
Nc. IS
fahIe o.,
Two Is Company.

The original
Was painted
by Grey
Moran. THIS
reprouuc-
tion in IA
printings Is
c gen ua1 Q
work CT Az.
S i.e iaisI
25is inches
sent post
paid o II
receipt OF
TWO &C mt
post Il &C
stamp and
10 sigma
lures c VI
~ II 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
No. 70
An Album of IIlustrated
Natural History.

Fifty colored pictures of Animals
seiected for ,aeir beauty and rarity.
Sent postpaid on receipt of 2
cent postage stamp and @ sig
natures cut from wrappers of
Arouckles' Roasted Coaee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
THREE CONcLU sloNS
No. 70
Lady's Belt Buckle,

silver platee, artistic design sent
postpaid on receipt of 2 cent
postage stamp and $ sigma
lures CT. .-o.n wrappers of
Arbucklcs Toasted Cotlee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
Bfu Profit in Cattle.

Marine, Jan. 9.-Mr. Claus Kraus-
back sold eighty head Of the finest cat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09

every woman covets shapely, pretty figure ana
many of them deplore the loss Of their girsh forna
after marriage The bearing Of children i very
be avo ded, however, by the use of MoTnsR'a
FRI EN- d be-
||| /; !|| !: others
the expectant
tell OF the great good it
o per bottle.
eat remedy will be sent
REGULATOR COMPANY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
The First PRAYER.

A beautiful
! 10 p orte d
Picture i51oo
IN che in
size. Sent
postpaid
on receipr
of ? &C Mt
p o ST a g .
stamp and
10 sig n a.
.rures cut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09

A beautiful
imported
picture II.
20 inches in
size. SEM
post -paid.
on receipt
of = cent
post e Q
stnmpnnd
10 sigma.
lures cut
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-10
LIFE IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Soldier DAILY Writes It Is Not What
1t IL Crankad Un to Be.

Private Lemuel r. DAILY, formerly or
this city, and VINO Joined the Twenty
eighth United States Infantry when that
regiment went to the Philippines almost
two years ago, writes that the life of a
soldier in those far away islands, fighting
unseen and uncivilized sayages, is not
the sport some crack it up to be.
The letter is dated March 26. Daily states
that the port of Nasugba, in the Isle OF
Luzon, is a very beautiful place. and
that when populated and in good running
order will be a source of revenue to mer-
chants This port was closed for more
than two decades because of tribal wars,
first one lot of savages occupying the port
then another gaining possession of the viii
lage.
The regiment, he says, met with no
resistance in reaching the village, but had
expected a hot fight. Savages in that
part of the country are scarce and not
shot was fired in the whole line of march
from Colombia, a distance of forty miles.
The writer gives an interesting descrip-
ton of the routine work of the boys He
tells of the cooking of the meals. the
style of grub dished out, and the man.
ner in which the men wash their clothes
in the various streams they come across
in their line of march.
Daily says he has no idea of the time it
will take to kill off the troublesome ma
tives. and consequently cannot figure on
the time when he will see his home again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-10

basis of Episcopal doctrines, the Common
Book of Prayer. A perusal of this book
will furnish the unequivocal information
that the High Church ritual is an infrac-
ton of the rules of the Episcopal Church.
On this point I quote Article No. p of the
Articles of Religion: The Romish doctrine
concerning Purgatory, pardons, Worship
ping and alteration. as well of images as
of relics, and also invocation of SAINTS, is
fond thing, vainly invented, and
grounded upon no warranty of Scripture,
but rather repubnant to the word of
God
This passage clearly proves that some
forms OF the High Church ritual are in
direct violation of the Church canons.
The burning of incense at the mention of
saints names, practiced by Mr.. Elmen-
dorf, as can be readily seen, are innova-
tions Illegal and decidedly obnoxious to
the greater part of the congregation. 1t
seems peculiar that Mr.. Elmendorf should
persistenrly continue these practices
when he must certainly realize that their
continuation must eventually lead to dis
ruption At any rate the interests of
Christianity are not being furthered, and
the person who was appointed to do Gods
work and point out the way to Christ's
kingdom, can alone be blamed"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-10
WRECKS REMOVED.
Pilotage Commissioners Held Their
Monthly Meeting Today.

At the monthly meeting of the Pilotage
Commission of the State of New Jersey,
held this morning in the Imperial Hotel
report was made as to the recent ground
ing of the steamer Havana on the Dia-
mond Reef in the East River. Pilot Her
rol was in charge and he will have to ex-
plain to the Commissioners at their next
hearing how he came to make the blum
der.
President Daniel C. Chase presided and
there were present Commissioners Henry
w. Miller, Mark Townsend, John c.
Weaver and Captain John r. Demar, who
was Secretary. President Chase, who has
been giving much attention to the matter
of river and harbor Improvement, was
empowered to carry on the work he is en-
gagged in. At the next meeting a report on
that subject will probably be ready
e Secretary Dewar reported that the
schooner Van Clief wrecked at Keyport
mad been removed; also the schooner Ex-
celsion wrecked in the channel off Wood
bridge Creek. The removal of the barge
Santel sunk off old Orchard Shoals, Rari-
tan Bay, is in progress, and in a few days
will be effected Notifications of all these
obstructions was promptly sent to the
Engineering Bureau, U. S. A., and White
han street New York The Board then
adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-10
CLEMENTS ASSOCIATION STAG.
Many Politicians Enjoy an Excel
lent Entertainments

The annual stag of the Alex. J. Gle
ments Association, which is named after
the popular Freeholder of the First
Third National Bank Building, Grove and
Morgan streets. There were fully five
hundred friends of the association
present in the hall and standing room
was at premium The decorations were
elaborate. 1ney consisted of the National
colors.
Among the large audience were numer-
Gus politicians from all over the county.
The committee did excellent work and was
given praise for the manner in which it
conducted the entertainment. 1t was
composed of:-Wiliam Dooly, chairman;
bel, Joseph Clements, Benjamin Taylor
and Thomas Rutledge The performers
were excellent and are all deserving of
great praise for the excellent entertain
ment they gave.
The programme contained the following
Messrs. Pollard. Boys and H. and c.
Morgan; George Thomas, humorist; J. j..
Mulligan, comic songs; Frank Newkirk.
limitations of ]. K. Emmett, Mr.. R.
Baker piano selections, and songs by
James Ford, Peter Kennedy, Charles Pol
lard, Harry Morgan Edward Boys and
Peter Kane.
The anual outing Of the association will
take place July Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-10
MEDALS FOR CHILDREN.
Greenville's Flag to Be Raised on
Decoration Day.

A meeting of the Columbia Park Flag
and Pole Committee was held last night
at Armbruster's Hotel, Greenville Schuet-
zen Park. President Gotthardt announced
that Colonel Robert Smith had consented
to allow several companies of the Fourth
Regiment to participate in the flag rails
ing exercises to be held on Decoration
Day. The committee decided last evening
to distribute souvenir badges among the
children who recently held a successful
entertainment for the benefit of the fund.
1t was also decided to appoint recep-
tfon committee to care for the comforts
of the committees guests on the day of
the exercises. A meeting will be held
next week to complete final arrangements
for the flag raising ceremonies.
Among the speakers who have promised
to deliver addresses the ex-Judge Robert
Hudspeth and ex-Judge Henry Puster.
Mayor Hoos has promised to receive the
flag on behalf of the city from the COM
mittee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-10
DISHONEST SERVANT HELD.
She Was Arrested on a Warrant
Three Months Old.

Anna Dolpher, alias Mary Burglar, forty
years old, of No. 209 West street, New
York, was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tive Doyle, of the Detective Bureau, on a
warrant issued three months ago, charg-
ing her with larceny from the premises of
Mrs. Margaret Bennett, of No. 1S0 York
street. The woman succeeded in keeping
out of the hands of the police until yester-
day, when she came here and was found
in York street, helplessly drunk. She was
taken in charge and this morning ar
raigned before Police Justice Hoos.
In her testimony Mrs. Bennett said that
the prisoner had been employed by her
three months ago as servant and that
she stole a large quantity of wearing ap-
parel and suddenly disappeared. A num-
Der of other complaints ere made against
the prisoner and she was held for further
examination in $500 bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-10
HENRY MAS BURIED.
Impressive Funeral of Mur-
derer Garrabrandt's
Victim.


The funeral Of Little Henry Mas, who
was murdered by John Garrabrant on
Saturday last took place from st.
Michael's Church, this morning, when a
solemn high requiem was celebrated A
great crowd watched the funeral cortege
as it left the home of the boy No. 220
Cole street. The body rested in a white
plush covered caslSet and was carried in
white hearse, preceded by coupe filled
with floral tributes from friends of the
family and the dead body Some of these
were from pupils of st. Lucy's School and
of No. q School, The church was well
filled and a great crowd was gathered in
the vicinity of Hamilton Park. The mass
was celebrated by the Rev Father Kelly,
the Rev. Father Sheppard officiating as
Deacon, and the Rev. Father McDermott
as Sub-Deacon.
Though not customary in the Catholic
Church to deliver funeral orations the
Rev. Father Sheppard said that the case
was an exceptional one and he departed
from the usual rule. He said there were
lessons to be drawn from death Of the
boy lying n front of him. Death, always
sad to contemplate, might be hourly ex-
pected. In this case it had come in an un-
usually sad manner-through the hand of
a murderer, a slayer. 1t was cowardly
and pernicious, but both families deserv-
ed the sympathy of all. Father Sheppard
said he could not tell which of the fam
lilies ought to be synpathized with the
most The murderers' case could be left
to the strict arms of justice and justice
would take care of it.
The speaker then proceeded to draw a
few lessons from the death of young
Mas. 1t behooved parents to be very
careful in bringing up their children, to
surround them with proper influences. 1t
was not strange, he said, 80 many crimes
occur, on account of the many tempta-
tions by which the youth of today is sur
rounded. The speaker scored sensational
newspapers, which, he said, were con-
stantly filled with stories of crime. He
also alluded to the saloons and groggeries,
which he said in many instances were run
in defiance of law Gambling dens, he de-
clared, were run open in some cases. All
these influences, he declared, were per-
nfcious He appealed to all parents pres
ent to appreciate their obligations in the
matter of rearing their children.
Six boys, James McKeever, Thomas
Farrell, Philip Begins, M. and ]. Hynes
and Thomas Deehan were the pail bear
ers.
The BODY was buried in the Hudson
County Catholic Cemetery. Undertaken
Thomas F. Carey had charge of the fun
eral ARRANGEMENTS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-10

R
DIED.

FENToN-on Wednesday, May. 9, 1890,
Mrs Ann Fenton, mother OF Mrs. A.
Doherty. at the residence OF her
Funeral will ltake place Friday after
noon at 2 O'Clock.
RYAN-on Tuesday, May 5, 1900. James,
beloved husband of Catherine Ryan,
aged 80 years.
tend the funeral from his late residence,
No. 232 Randolph avenue on Friday, May
II, at A. -; thence TO ST Patrack tricks 5
Church. where a solemn high mass viii
be offered for the happy repose of his
soul.
SCHLATMANN-On Tuesday. May 5.
1900, William F. Schlatmanns aged 4S
years.
Relatives and friends. also Greenville
Lodge, No. 10, I. Q. o. F., and Company
No. Sc, Germania Schuetzen Bund of n.
J., are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No. 10
Greenville avenue, on Saturday, May II,
at 8 P. NJ.
VINE James Vine, beloved husband of
Eliza Vine, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 65T Newark avenue,
on Friday May Ia5.aI H. ait1 at 2;$e SsTatrv F; M,
Please omit flowers.
WlAGSTAFFLOn Tuesday, May $, 1900,
Annie beloved wife of Solomon Wag-
staff, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residences,
No. 100 Jackson avenue, on Friday, May
II. at s A. NJ; thence to st. Patrick 8
Church, where a solemn high mass will
be offered for the happy repose OF her
soul.
OGG-At his late residence, No. 8 Man
ming avenue, on Tuesday, May 5, 1900.
lanes S. husband of Jennie Ogg,
aged 42 years and I months.
Relatives and friends. also Hiram
Lodge, No. II, F. & A NJ, and Bergen
Council, No 149, R. A, are invited to at
tend the funeral on Thursday, May ", 10, "a. ae
s P. NJ, from the John Knox Prespy-
terian Church, corner Manning avenue
and Grand street.
Tuesday, May 8, 1900,
John j. Corcoran.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
No. $50 Ninth street, on Friday, May II.
at 9 A. NJ; thence to st. Mlchael
Church. where a requiem mass Will De
offered for the repose of his soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-10
WANT ANOTHER MONUMENT.
Union Veterans to Erect New
Soldiers Memorial.

An interesting meeting of w. B. Cush-
ing Command No. 1, Union Veterans
Union, was held last evening at Pytha-
goras Hall. Newark avenue and Third
street After the regular routine business
the Entertainment Committee made a re-
port of the stag and smoker recently
held.
1t was the most successful entertain
ment ever given by the union.
The following resolution was then intro
duced by Comrade P. H. O'Neill, which
was unanimously passed.
Whereas, Thirty-fve years have
elapsed since the close of the re-
beliion and singular as it may appear
Jersey City is the only city of it's
population that is not credited with a
suitable soldiers and sailors monu-
ment to commemorate the services
rendered by the soldiers and sailors
during the civil war
Therefore it is necessary that some
one should take the initial steps to
carry out such a project and who is
better fitted than one who lost a dear
ly beloved brother at Fredericksburg
Va; therefore be it
Resolved, That committee of four
be appointed by the Colonel of this
command to confer with Mr.. Robert
Davis, in order the successful carry
ing out of the above.
we I6el lndt WITH MIN a suitable
soldiers and sailors monument will be
erected and that justice done to the
soldiers and sailors of our city who
offered their lives for their country
during the civil war.
Colonel A. F. Carpenter then appointed
a committee of four to push the matter
along.
The gentlemen appointed were:-P. H.
O'Neill, Charles R. Vale, Peter Kuntz
and M. A. Hood. They will make a re-
port at the next meeting, which will be
held on April %. At the present time there
stands a monument erected to the mem
ory of the soldiers and sailors who took
part in the Civil War in front of the City
Hall, but ever since the design was first
selected and up to the present time many
veterans of the city have complained it
was not suitable one. They now intend
to erect another if they have to do it
themselves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-10
NEW JERSEY CROP CONDITIONS
Past Week Has Been Most Favora.
BILE for Farming Operations.

The bulletin issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture for
New Jersey for the week ending May =
says the week in the State has been
most favorable one for farming opera
tions. Continuing the report says:
Plowing for corn is nearing the finish
and much ground is now ready for plant
ing.
The gentle showers which fell on the
Sd, 4th and 5th were of much benefit TO
all vegetation, but generally insufficient
for present needs, especially in the south
ern section, where early vegetables have
been somewhat retarded for the want
of it.
During the week. wheat, rye and
young grass have improved In some
fields in the southern and central sec
tions rye is beginning to hold.
Orchard fruits, except apples is scat
tered places. are full of bloom; peaches
are very promising
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-10
LEAD PIPE THIEVES CAUGHT.
Were at Work When the Police
Descended Upon Them.

Three men charged with being lead pipe
thieves were in the First Criminal Court
this morning, before Police Justice Hoos,
and held in $500 bail for further examina-
tion. They were held for the purpose of
giving the police authorities an oppor-
tunity to further investigate their records.
The prisoners are John English, % years
old, of No. 5141s Henderson street; John
Stanley, 81 years DID, of No 1854 Henderson
street, and Michael Finnigan, p years old,
of No. 174 Morgan street. The complain
ant is Miss Cassie Hogan, who owns the
house at No. SS2 Henderson street, from
which the men stole 65 feet of lead pipe,
it is alleged.
The trio entered the house yesterday
and were seen by Mrs. Julia Dickinson,
one of the tenants. Mr.. Dickinson told
Patrolman Wickham, of the Seventh
street station, of the presence of the men
in the cellar and he placed them under
arrest. When arraigned the men had no
defence to make.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-10
MADANE'S VERSION.
Tells Vice Chancellor Pitney
of Her Husbands Harsh
Treatment.

Madame Marie Denivelle. whom her
husband Frederic, a chef in Delmonico's,
is suing for divorce had an opportunity
yesterday afternoon TO tell her side of the
domestic trouble in the Hoboken house
hold to Vice Chancellor Pitney There
was some difficulty in the taking of tes-
timony yesterday because one of the wit
neses couldn't speak English and the in
terpreter couldn't translate cousePs ques-
tions in to French.
Madame is a very attractive young
woman and her accent and ways charmed
the younger members of the bar who
fiocked in only of course to study the
case. She used her eyes very effectively
and stamped her little foot when she re-
fcrred to her husband.
Miserable" she exclaimed, looking at
him..
what do you mean by that?" asked the
husbands lawyer in cross examination.
Z" Miserable in French doesn't mean
the same as in English" the Vice Chan
cellor explained; cit is a sort Of, ahem,
you know, a maledietion. If the case goes
on much longer my French will get good
brushing up. Go on, Madame Continuez.'' y
well, sare, dees Frederic he come to
see me twice year and zen he say to me
that he come to see hees child, not me.
cry and he cry, and I throw myself
into hees arms and zen we both cry
encore and make it up, but he does not
make 1t uD.''
Producing square inch of lace hand
kerchief Madam wiped her eyes and her
husband pulling out a small table cloth
mopped his face and whispered to his
lawyer who asked Madame if she didn't
call her husband names:-
IT call him nevare cochon.''
" 'Cochon' means pig" said the Court
to the lawyer.
Madame admitted that she had caused
her husbands arrest in New York for
non-support. That was in 1894, and she
did so, she said, because she didn't know
what to do.
''What was done with him?'' asked the
Vice Chancellor.
'Ze judge he say go and live together,
but my husband would not and 1 would
not live together myself
do 1 understand you, Madame. to say
that your husband brought home at mid
night anarchists. socialists or whatever
you call them, and ask you to get out of
bed and give it up to them?" interrupted
the Vice Chancellor suddenly wheeling
around in his chair and facing the wit
ness.
Madame said "Yes,'' and her husband
made scornful grimaces and retorted in
| a stage whisper, Mon Dieu c'est incroy-
able"
The Vice Chancellor heard him and
there was an ominous rap of the gave
and a on't-you-dare-to-say agaiT
| look on the Courts face. With Madam's
| evidence the case closed and next weel
the argument will take place