davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
The N.,ional Convcn,ion..

Prohibitlon-At Chicago, June 27-cs.
1900. Tickets on sale June 2s-27.
Democratic-At Kansas City, July 4.
1900. Tickets on sale July "a.
The road to take to attend these con-
iventions is the Chicago Great Western
railway, the popular Maple Leaf
Route" with Its vestibuled trains. free
chair cars, satisfactory dining car
service and Its unsurpassed sleeping car
accommodations Only one fare for the
round trip. For further particulars APP
ply to any agent OF the Chicago Great
Western, or address F. II. Lord, G. p. e
T. a., 113 Adams street. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23

4 Worse than war. Hundreds are killed
in war. but hundreds OF thousands arc
killed by consumption. There would be
no deaths at all caused by this terrible
disease II people could be made to un-
derstand that Shiloh's Cough and Con-
sumption Cure is sure remedy K taken
in the early stages; rs cents, so cents
and 81 bottle. Druggists will refund
the money II a cure is not effected. Nc.
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23

Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia.
Persons with indigestion are already
half starved. They need plenty OF whole
some food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure d.
gests what you eat 80 the body can be
lnourished while the worn out organs are
being reconstructed. 1t Is the only
preparation known that will instantly
relieve and completely cure all stomach
troubles. Il is certain to do you good.
All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
Stan dis Without q l,ivnl.

Mr.. John n. Wilkie. of SO Adams ave-
nue.. west, Detroit. Mich, writes: II
have been troubled with very severe
headaches for years and have taken a
great many different remedies, but
have never found anything to give me
as speedy and permanent cure "a
krause's Headache Capsules. In my
opinion they stand without rival;
they have cured me every time Sold
by w. II. Evans. druggist, 113 East
Main street. and George p. Powers.
druggist, 2s East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
OSKALOOSA.s CENSUS.
New Sharon Star.l

= Oskaloosa is getting frightened about
the prospects of the census enumeration
not showing up a sufficient number of
Inhabitants to meet its expectations.
and the papers shout that the figures
will be disappointing unless aid is re-
cured. What aid do you want, boys?
Do you want to count New Sharon SO as
to initiate the figures to your liking9 II
SO, go ahead. New Sharon lie not stmgy,
and few thousand taken from our
count would not make much difference.
anyway. II you don't want to do that,
take Marshalltown's advice and cut
your weeds, 30 that all the scattering
population can be seen i and counted.
ANYHOW % max matters satisfactory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.


every YEAR If ithere is "a more Favorable
locality the Es,herville Republican
doesn't know where8it is.
THE vice presidency will not shelve
Roosevelt. He will be the next republic
can candidate for president" declares
the Clinton Herald.
The Davenport Republican observes
that Candidates for secretary of state
are like the apostles of old-they are
travelling in pairs.
The Hampton Recorder regrets that
1.-The Iowa delegation at Philadelphia did
lnot show themselves large enough to
4re-eieet Hon. A. b o'umniins on the ma
t5tional republican committee instead of
/ taking up a comparatively unknown
man, evidently upon the sole ground
THAT he was a Gear man.
| The Iowa City Republican thinks
The Iowa delegation made d splendid
showing in the campaign for their
tfayorite. son and Will yield gracefully.
" y i.its'nt aoups i'Siiisei iias tiie
most popular candidate before the con-
Rvsntion the successful candidate ex-
I3cepted.
he oflebolt Chronicle say he en-
Iecutive council of The state should be
|=above reproach. II should not be neces-
Esary for the republican press to apollo
gize for the actions Of the council. The
Republican party can not afford toas-
Hsume responsibility for any more office
4 holders nj the Dohs9n stripe. Every
/ body knows who secured Dobson 8 nom
iination and nearly everybody Who
4 keeps in touch with state politics knows
Ethat the forces. which put Dubson in Of
/ tice have n slate which they will try to
force on the coming republican state
convention, The proper and prudent
thing for republicans 70 do is 10 smash
the slate. Every candidate supported
4 by the gang which stood back of Dob
son should b. defeated
], Honest Hank ReGluan5 for secretary
iEof state is plenty gooe; enough for us, I,
/ says the Ta.na Herald
The Tama Free Press notices that
THE smallpox. yaws. Cuban itch, or
A what It's it scare in Iowa has about died
/ out, and excitement dittor
4 ,..35., =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23

All who suffer from piles viii be glad
to learn that DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve will give them instant and perma-.
nent relief. It viii cure eczema and all
skin diseases. Beware OF counterfeits.
All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23

Mulls Lightning Pain Killer kills
them Instantly: cholera, Group. rheu.
MATES. diphtherla. toothache. or an,
pain, internal or external; 25 cents Ash
Mcbride g. Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23

The ST. Louis Globe Democrat appro-
priately remarks that Uncle SANS re-
sponsibilities are too large to admit of
the selection of second-rate man for
vice president.
Senator Tom Plat says Roosevelt
Will make better run for vice presi-
dent than he would for governor were
he a candidate for reelection. which is
a sort of confession that Roosevelt's
STRAIGHTFORWARD methods are not
wholly relished by certain New York
ers.
New Jersey collects 81 .554,126 taxes on
3.I73 trusts. which Is s653.0OO more than
last year, and the list IS still incomplete.
The little state shelters great many
big things that may be dealt with in a
group some day.
The greatest joke is said to be on the
grasshoppers which flocked to North
Dakota in time to catch the effect Of
the drouth on their provender
Any interruption of trade with China
will inture Great Britain more than
America. During the year 1893 China
imported from all foreign nations goods
valued at s146, 1000. During the same
year the exports OF China amounted to
sl1s, 100000. As an evidence of which
has the greatest interest in China 80
far as trade and commerce go, 1t may
be stated that OF the total OF Chinese
imports Great Britain and it's colonies
supply goods to the amount of fiji 600
900, while OF the exports It buys about
go, 0oo. 900. or more than one-halfs Most
Of the English trade with China 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23

Some Luther autograph manuscripts
have have been discovered in the vatican Ii
brary by Prof. Fiker Of strasburg.
There are two commentaries on the
hspistle to the Romans. one on the text
and the other on the sense. and two
commentaries on the Epistle to the He
brews They We're written in 1916 and
lal., shortly before the mailing OF the
ntnety-five theses at Mittenberg.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-14
- 80 PEEss FRIDAY MoRNNG sEPrEnlrR = .o.

sal representing country orchestra
rehearslng new piece of music, and the
Incidental business introduced kept the
mouse In rOaTs. -
Mr. Payton's speech was characteristics
and was as follows:
Ladies and gentlemen, am clad to see
such large and appreciative audience ON
manu- Vnls evening, and hope to see You
all mere next week. | donst know whit
you think of the company. but / tbinP
IL, great. 1t has netted me S1OO. 900. and
1 We spent 500, GOO OF 1t right here in this
mouse. VI course 1 expect to oet it bact
IN TACT, we will stay here until we do
T 1 10 oa5K Next week we put on The
HroulgaI Daughter, with cast of thirty
people just think OF 1t. thirty actors for
Dnlruy cents A cent apiece for actors
cheapest bargain you ever heard OF.
want TO gain your friendship and patron
age. am the only actor on the STAGE
Unao LOOKS nke thirty cents, and I'm
PROUD OF IL. Don forget to come next
week "oAO
Charlotte Maconda Will sing at the
Vermont and New Hampshire musical
IesIlVals next month.
Slgnor Borgatti, while singing in los
ca at Bresci recently, was accidentally
s1ot, His wounds were painful but NOT
serious "oO
Rudolph Aronson has engaged Jan Ku-
Dellk, the young Bohemian vioIinist. to
MAKE tour Of America. He is known
as the Young Paganini,' and he has
made furore in London this season,
Aunt" Louisa Eldridge celebrated
heT birthday on Sept. 4th, and was the
recipient OF many letters, kilograms and
flowers. She says she has forgotten how
ola she said she was last year, and so is
AFRAID 20 venture on statement this
year 4e'G some one may have kept tab
bos5on's new vaudeville war has start
ed oil merrilly and now a new sort of
rlValry-a Monte Cristo war-has started
in full vigor.
Msude Adams will appear in L:AigIon
at the Kntckerbocker theatre in Novem
Der.
John Philip Sousa and his band ar
rived ON Saturday from Europe, where
they had enjoyed tr1umphal tour. Mr..
Sousa says that his marches and rag-time
music of Kerry Mills and others are now
European fixtures
Mr.. and Mrs Henry CLAW Barnahea
returned from summer visit in Europe.
last Monday, on the steamship CoIumbi a.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-14
A FEW FACTS ABOUT PLACES YOU
SHOULD VISIT.

New England's best known. lake resorts
are situated on the shores of WINNIPEG
saukee in Northern New Hampshire.
Lake Winnipesaukee is one OF, an d per-
haps the, & most beautiful lakes in the
world, and the scenic landscapes and sur
roundings are of most wonderfully
charming and widely varying character,
and include woodland and mountain
scenes. The lake in size fairly equals an
inland sea, its shore line measuring about
one hundred and eighty seven miles.
No less than three hundred islands are
scattered over It's surface, some of them
In extent covering several hundred acres.
The landing places on the lake are Weirs,
Centre Harbor, Wolfeboro, Alton Bay
and Bear and Long Islands, and it is at
these places that the Steamer Mt. Wash
1ngton makes landings during its jour-
ney over the lake, which distance is
about sixty miles, oc upy1ng about Jour
hours. No doubt these trips to the boat
have aided materially in making the lake
famous. for thousands take advantage of
the low rate fall excursions which the
Boston & Maine Railroad runs in connec-
ton with the Steamer Mt. Washington
for visiting Winnipesaukee.
An excursion is to be run from Port
land on Sept. 10 Round trip $3.50.
Take train leaving here at s. 45 a. m,
arriving at Alton Bay in time to connect
with Steamer for tour of the lake.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-14
SCHUMANN-HEINK
OUR FLAG.
NINE.

How Nine. Seuhmann-Heink recently
came into possession OF a villa in Ger
many as a result of American favor. is
told in an article by Helen Livingston
Coulter in 1.-THE Impression1st'' for
December, "There have recently
been planted In the grounds of a
commodious villa at Kotsohenbroda.
near DRESDEN says the writer in the
course of the article, which is entitled
" A Domestic and Operatic Heroine
two lofty posts from the heads of which
lily the red, white and black of Germany
and our own Stars and Stripes The
one is a flag of nationality; the other
tells of Nine. Schumann Heink great
gratitude to a people across the seas who
have given her a roof tree. The United
States gave her in one year what she had
striven for in Germany for twenty In
the nursery, the throne room of this new
~ occupied country house, there dwells
in state George Washington Schumann
whose first royal mandates were cooed in
America fifteen months ago. Your
George Washington they tell me, said
Nine. Schumann-Heink, was a grand,
y
My child born in the land whose people
have been so kind to me shall bear his
name. 1t shall not be Gorge W. or u.
Washington, but ever George Washington
Schumann. This Is to be his first les
son. Although for twelve years all
musical Germany has acknowledged
Nine. Schuman- Heink to be one OF the
geratest among the truly great artists
in the operatic world, the pecuniary re-
turns for her services were insufficient
to permit the realization OF her ambi-
tion to own her own home. 1t was not
until she visited the United States few
years ago, with the aid OF her husband,
Paul Schumann, who acted as stage
manager Of the Metropolitan Opera
House, she was enabled to buy her coun-
try. place. Now she flies the flag OF the
people who knew not only how to appre-
ciate her but to compensate her Also
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-14
MEETING OF LADY PATRONS.

An enthusiastic meeting of the board
of lady patrons of the Western Maine
Music Festival was held at the f al
mouth Hotel Thursday morning at eleven
O'Clock. A great deal OF interest was
manifested in the festival, and all ex-
pressed their willingness to work to
make it an annual event.
The patrons will have one week more
in which to secure names for the sub
scription list, as the auction sale is post
poned till Monday, September twenty
fourth
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-14
O.C.ELWE Ill
794-796 Congress Street.
sep14-1t

In this city, Deering district, Sept. ] 8. AbbIe
Y, widow of Capt. William r. Mitchell, aged
z years.
Funeral services Sunday at ; p m. at her late
residence IA Concord formerly SOuth) street.
In this city, Sept. IS, Katherine wife of
Augustus FL. Davis
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In Falmouth, Sept II, Nellie NJ, wife of
William Durham, aged So years.
Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock from the
residence of Mr.. John Weber, Falmouth Fore
side
In Bath. Sept. 10, Elizabeth, widow of Samuel
McFadden. aged II years; George Sn H. aged
78 years; 11tb George H. Page, aged sc years
In Bangor. Sept. 8, Mrs. A. M S. Marston
formerly OF Brockton. Mass; l1th, Captain
Thomas Shea, aged So years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-14
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Sept. IL, by Rev. DIR. Dalton. Louis
A. MOreau and Miss Marie E. Leopold, both of
Portland.
In this city. Sept. -. by Rev. Harry E. Town
send. Forest Merrill Miller and Miss Sadie Bell
Witham. both Of Portland.
In HaVerhill, Mass, Sept. 10 Jos. P. Douglas
of Hayerhill and Miss Agnes Yeaton of Portland.
In Biddeford. Sept. Ii, William Mahaney and
Miss Annie Y. Hannaway.
In Watervlle, Sept 10. Joshua Whittemore
of Halowell ana Miss Laura f. Clement OF Wat
eryille; Walter Lapham and Miss Gertrude Far
In Gardner, Sept. II, Lester Waldron and
In Corinna Sept. 8, Frank E. Gray and Jennie
a. White.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-14
The $500
WALKING SKIRT.

The beauty of this Skirt and what has made it such
seller, is the way fits and hangs II is made lust right
and as we sell Them least nine out of ten fit without ay
alteration. That's the kind of Skirt you want.
We have this Skirt in brown and different shades of
grey, in all lengths and with Wristbands from ~ to "a
inches.
We have the largest stock we have ever shown of
plaid back short Skirts at 5000, $50, $780, $50, 1000
and 1880, including the new flare styles
melton short Skirt in grey, brown and blue made as
we'll as the fine Skirts, at only $3.50
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-14
REV. L. M. DAVIES DECLINES.

Rev. Il. M. Davies of this city has de-
cided not to accept the call to the pas
torate of the Congregational church in
Bristol Mr.. Davies viii remain at Deer
ing Centre for the present, and Will con-
tinue to supply vacant pulpits as Ocoa-
sion offers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-14
BOILED
DINNERS

Are one of the institutions of
this part Of Yankeedom.
They're good, bad or indif-
ferent, according to what
goes into them, and the capa-
bilities Of the cook. Now we
guarantee a Good Boiled Din
ner-so far as the Corned
Beef and Vegetables are con-
cerned-when you buy them
here. If you've an idea that
one would just about suit
you, our prices won't stand
in the way of you're getting
it.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-14
-EAa 5.

At the Greedy Hospital, Sept. 10. William ]
English of Co. x. goth Regiment Maine Vols.
IFuneral services Friday at p IN. at Greedy
HOspital
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-14

We have few Medium Weight Jackets and some
ChdrenS Refers that are just what is needed for the
evenings and mornings of these first cool days. The
Jackets are IS 90 and $780, and the Refers Isles to-
y yearS) are 5000 saving of from $500 to $500
on garment
We have also line of New Golf Capes we are
selling at $500, and they come in a large VARIETY Of
coors. This cape is very cheap at this price, Lone
reversible Golf Capes in plain outsides and plaid backs
cost $780, and with mixed chevot effect outside and
plaid backs $500 Other new styles in Golf Capes.
at from $3.50 to $1,000
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-14
OUR NEW MINISTER.

If you wish to enjoy a real good, whole
some play, without fearing any annoy
ance from coarse suggestions, go to the
j etferson next Wednesday and Thursday,
and see the new play by the authors OF
"The Old Homestead" entitled "Our
New Minister You Will find many
characters you viii recognize, much said
that viii set you thinking, and number
of amusing situations that Will make
you laugh. "Our New Minister is a
new character to the stage with speeches
that are well honed, and he cuts down
like a razor all the shams of = hypocrisy
that grow around us, and plants in their
stead the seeds of mercy and forgiveness.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-14
AS CHEOPS SAW TT

HAT is an enormous pyramid you are build
ing" said the visitor at Egypts court; ~bu
sE It seems purposeless kind of structure What
@ is it tOrP" When the top stone is laid, replied
chsops quietly, ''you will see the point"
Isn't it strange some persons find it hard to be-
isvs all that is told Of Ivory Soap2 Don't you try
to believe it, just try the soap. You will not then be
without it for twice its cost 1t will tell the story.
You will the point.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-14
UNDERWOOD SPRING

There are several new things in the
vaudeville entertainment at Underwood
that VIII please the people Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray give an admirable act that Is
popular from the start. The bioscope
shows some tine war pictures that are
interesting to everybody. Then there are
some taking illustrated songs which at
tract the attention at once and hold It,.
The California trio retains its popularity
as the best act f or three people seen here
this summer. Only one or two more
moonlight nights this season, for before
the next moon the summer attractions
at Underwood will be closed The I'll
pha orchestra plays twice each afternoon
and at 7.45 in the evening. The electric
fountain plays IN fair weather and rain,
just the same. In this bracing autumn
air the ride to Underwood and Yarmouth
is unsurpassed.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-14

Orchestra are the most popular OF the
summer. From an extensive repertoire
MIR. Matus has selected the choicest mu-
steal gems and they are rendered with all
the beauty of harmony and phrasing that
has made this organization popular and
famous. The New York Vaudeville
club provides the vaudeville entertain
ment and programme of merit, EN- brac-
ing several novel features Is offered.
There is not an act on the bill that is not
above the average of excellence and every
performer is booked this season to appear
in the leading vaudeville theatres. 1t is
the closing week of the season and the
attendance is consequently greater than
usual.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-14
NOTES.

Mr.. Tunis F. Dean, manager of The
Christian company, was in the city yes
terday to arrange for the presentation of
that play at the Jefferson, Monday and
Tuesday, Septem berssg4 and %. The cast
is practically the same as that which
appeared in the play last year, except
that it has been strengthened in some
places
In It's notice of the opening of Corse
Paytons new theatre in Brooklyn, the
New York Dramatic Mirror says:
''The band was brought all the way
from Portland, Me-, and is under the de
rection of Frank Callahan. 1t played a
selection called 'sThe Amateur ReheRr-
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-14
New Dress Skirts and New Silk Waists.

makes no difference whether you Skirt Waist we
should either case much like show you the things the best
time to see them while the stock is sizes all here
There several styles plain trimmed Cheo Serge Skirts at
$500 600 $50 and $50 and fine boado Skirts $780, $50 1000
and 1900 Also tafeta silk Skirts.
Many of the Silk Waists different design from what you
nave grown accustomed to- The Bishop other new fan
eS Splendid values both black and Waists at 100 and 90
and variety Of styles at $3.50, $50 and 1000
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-14

The story of James A. Hearne's
Hearts of Oak hinges on the love of
one Terry Dennison, a middle aged New
Highlander for the ward he has raised
from childhood, showing how she consents
to become his wife, even though she is in
love with another rather than break the
heart of her best friend and benefactor.
The story is one replete with love and
self-sacrifce, pathetic but yet not without
plenty of comedy situations. In the cast
of Hearts of Oak" are e. P Sullivan,
Nat Jones, Thomas M. Hunter, James
Horne, Sarah Whiteford, Florence In
neking, Marie Adair and little Margaret
Cecil. Hearts OF Oak viii be the at
traction at the jefferson tonight and to-
morrow night.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-14
A MILK WHITE FLAG

Charles r. Hoyt's spectacular musical
come dy, IA Milk White Flag is an
nounced as one OF thesimportant theatrl-
cal events of the near future To those OF
the theatre-going public who enjoy
hearty laugh, ga Milk White Flag Will
be highly acceptable. as the piece is re-
plete throughout with bright humor,
caustic wit and many telling hits on our
popular militia system. The music is
catchy, and has the advantage of being
new and Of a popular nature enjoyed
by all. "a Milk White Flag comes to
the Jefferson for one night, Monday,
September II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-14
BRYAN las An IMpERiALIST. sssasssa -

Of Bryan
Imperialism that hinges
OF
Mckinley but dsingenuous When
believed could the defeat IT, Had
of the
on, and drew back And party appauded the act
than
Democratsl Who backed Albert Gaatn
Who
President Monroe in 1917 that he ready to conquer Florida In sixty
later?
Who made of criminal aggression Mexico and robbed her of
Democrats as usual And now we Gnd these Democrats in fun cry against
the influence their animpeac
of believed sim
terminate the give the volunteers chance
the fight the
believed then and still believe
diplomacy with
implies including No honest
cc advocating the ratification the without
would secured In the Philippines
in
Spain If that possible
procedure
y in the Constitution cut off of its possessions and transfer them
Obviously
supported the treaty annexation he thought policy
traditions of
votes the ampeasc issue he at inconsistency and
feat of swallowing his own record 2aal IL a. x.a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-14
INVESTIGATE THE LIBEL.

Attorney Kinney demands, with en-
tire propriety, that the charges Of past
collision between Judges and lawyers
who are still in the intimate relations
of bench and bar be investigated by
the Grand Jury. While the charges
are absurd and defamatory on their
face the fact that the paper making
them is merely Judge Humphreys In
disguise warrants the action which
Mr.. Kinney calls for and which the
Bar Association ought to demand with
a united voice. 1t is due the judicial
and legal establishment of Hawaii that
its record be wiped clean of the mud
with which a political Judge, intent, as
it would appear, upon a base factional
object, has defiled 1t.