davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31

Headaches can Sc relieved by having
your eyes .ittei with glasses that are
correct. Wren selecting your ortieian
Use the same ;uds anen: 70. wouid il you
were going to a doctor. Go to Cham
berlain, the oriician VINO has satisfied SO
many since 1857. Stylish eye glass.s
fitted to old or young.
z. w. CHAMBERLAIN,
: 1888 Gl.t.r;a -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31

DeWitts Little. Early Risers are "a.
nous little pills for LIVER ana bowel
tSoubles. Never srips. All IdzusgistA s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31

Special sale on all hair goods, shell
and novelty goods and cosmetics Nine.
Rena.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31

If You invest Your money at Flitton's
laundry Yen get VALUE received, for
Fiittoa does good work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31

Have you sampled Granam's Plan.
tation. the new scent cigar?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31

Beaman Bee: w. II. Draper. of Mar
sshalltown, was called Tuesday TO the
bedside of his mother Mrs. Mary Dra-
per. who is quite sick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31

Imperialism. All about this great
question from both sides at the Clear
Lake ChautauGua on Friday. Aug. g.
Low rates via the iowa Central rail-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31
krnuse,. Hendalche cappsulcs

We're the first headache capsules put on
the market. Thei. Immediate success
resulted in n host of limitations. con-
tanning antipyrine, choral. morphine
and other injurious drugs, purpor.ink
10 be Just us good" Avoid these imi-
tations and insist on your having
Krause's, which speedily cure the most
severe cases and Leave no bad after eff
fects. Price - cents. Sold by w. H.
Evans. 1lS East Main street. George p.
Powers, Is East Main street. and the
Mcbride & Will Drug Company
Buchanan, Mich, May 22.-Genesee
Pure Food Company lie Roy. N. "
gentlemen: My mamma has been a
great coffee drinker and has found II
very injurious. Having used several
packages of your Grain-O. the drink
that takes the place Of coffee. she finds
it much better for herself and for US
children To drink. She has given UP
coffee drinking entirely. We use a
package of Grain-O every week. ] am
10 years old. Yours respectfully, Fan
ME Williams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31

We are making very low prices on.
first class foundation stone You can
save money on your stone bill by seeing
US. aiarsnallto@n Stone Company.
rooms ard 5, court house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31

Monday was pretty warm day, Il
YOU failed 10 note the fact. The tem-
perature according 10 the Western
Union instrument, Went up TO " in the
shade The minimum during ,hs5night
MAS rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31
THE CITY in BRIEF.

DR.. Nichols. physician.
Treffry's ice cream is best.
DR.. alighell. surgeon and physician.
French hannels in stripes and dots for
shirt waists. NJ. F. Andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31

Miss Leora crabtree returned this
morning from Newton where she has
been spending Few days With Mrs A
Is. Emerson. On Friday evening she
gave d song recital in one Of the church.
IS. I vas largely attended and was in
every way a success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31

Four men. all strangers and engaged
on railway Work N this vicinity, We're
before Mayor Pierce this morning and
three Of them We're sentenced 10 SIX
days work The fourth paid out and
VOWED he Would never return TO Mar
Shutdown. as 1T cost too much 10 have
I d little fun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31

Bathing, sailing. rowing, band con-
cert basket picnic and other alnuse-
/ nlents9 at Clear Lake on Aug. 8. Special
train excursion. via Iowa Central, at
! si.s5 for the round trip. Tram leaves
/ at sos a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31

4 search warrant was Issued BY JUS
,iee Bariitt today and placed in the
4sneriffss hands. Mrs. L. E Nuln beng
the complainant Mrs. Wulff. who re-
sides on West state street rented
rooms to Frank Stepp and his Wife
Monday the latter moved gu, and about
that time Mrs wulff Gains she lost $40
in cash. stepp is supposed to have
moved 10 a house on Union street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31

Il s your own fault if you are not
satisfied! for sa,.la r.ason or other With
Your tailprnlaae suits. as you should
come to US. W. guarantee Satisfaction.
Our sall sty.ss u tins Very latest inpnr-
tatibns have arrived and they are mob
by: Now is the time q make your Sc
leetions. Petersen d CO,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31

Adjt. Gen. Byers, has been issued to-
Company H and AL other members OF
the National Guard on account of the
death OF Senator JOIN H Gear. as fol-
lows: The Ulcers of the Iowa Ma
tionA Guard wtll wear Grape on the left
arm and on their swords and the col
ors OF the several regiments will BE- put
IN mourning for period of thirty
days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31

Mr.. ]. G. Dunn has received a
lengthy letter from Mr.. H. P. Densel.
who. in company with Mr.. Charles
Cook, is touring Europe following a
visit to The Paris exposition. The letter
is dated at Rome, and Mr.. Densei says
that while they are having a good time
both are homesick. European cigars,
he says. are abominable,. and they long
for good smoke. Massrs. Dsnsel and
Cook expected to leave soon for Ham
burg to see Mr.. and Mrs w. v. Couch
man, and later to visit Mr.. and Mrs. s.
G. Mcfarland at Nottingham, England.
lThe5 exnect to reach home By SEPT. 2.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-11-07
LOSS BY FIRE.

The large barn on the farm Of
Clarence King, Delhi township,
was destroyed by fire about seven
0 o'clock last Saturday evening, the
lantern being kicked over by a colt.
With the barn there were destroyed
eight head of horses belonging to
Clarence Halves, the renter of the
farm buildings, and two head of
horses belonging to Mr.. Pierson,
a relative of Mr.. Hawes, who is pre-
pairing to make this county his
home. A calf was also burned to
death by the flames.
Before the flames were discovered
they had completely enveloped the
structure, making it impossible for
Mr.. Halves to reach any of the ami
mails, or save any Of the other per-
sonal property in the Immediate
vicinity of the building.
The barn was insured in the Red
wood Falls Mutual Fire Insurance
fire originating from a lantern
Co. for $500. On Monday Secretary
Stewart adjusted the loss on the
barn at 1865, and on the oats in the
barn at $41.5O.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-11-07
Later reports from the First COM
missioner district indicate that Gil
bert and Cain will run very close
for commissioners.
IN THE CITY.

In this city the election passed
off quietly in both wards. The
voters were in a rush to vote in the
morning, and up to the noon hour
the booths were continually filed
with men marking their ballots,
while at number of intervals the
voters were waiting for others to
get through in order to get in the
booths. AS a result of this rush
about 11Q votes were cast in the
first ward by noon, and about 95
votes were cast in the second ward
up to the same hour. This was
about one-half of the voting popu
lation of either ward, and from that
time until five o'clock, when the
polls closed, the booths were wait
ing for occupants. In both wards
the vote was larger than the
previous registration, and was one
of the largest ever cast at Presi.
dental election in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-11-07

, Eighteen precincts in Redwood
county give VanSant plurality of
326, large Republican gain over
the vote in the same town two years
ago.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-11-07

not our duty to go there to break
up China, but to preserve the in
tegrity Of the Nation, and lead it
out of its darkness.
Greater history is yet to be
made. On Tuesday will occur
something amazing to European
countries. A mighty Republic,
where every man is a king, stops
and considers, aud then a silent
battle Of the ballots is waged The
result will show that God is guild
ing our Nation and will continue to
guide it.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-11-07

After solo by Mrs. A. J. Jones
the ladies' Of the Christian church
served light refreshments. When
the first table had been served Rev.
Sutton was called upon to respond
to the toasts that had been given.
He thanked the speakers for the
hearty welcome he and his wife had
received, and said that he wanted
to work ID unison with the other
pastors and the people of the city.
The serving of refreshments was
resumed and then the audience dis
persed with CHEEKY good night
to the new pastor and his wife.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-11-07
STRAIGHT TICKET.

The indications from the returns
of Redwood county received up to
O'Clock this morning, are that every
candidate on the Republican county
ticket has been elected, and that
VanSant has carried the county by
about 400 plurality.
The two candidates which the
Democrats hoped to pull through
were Michael Moore, sheriff, and
J. B. Robinson. Judge Of probate,
but unless belated returns mater.
tally effect the result both Small
The Redwood gazette., 1900-11-07
DIVINE GUIDANCE.
Episcopal Church Has Both Poll
tics and Religion.

The Rev, William Mitchell of the
Episcopal church of the Holy Com.
munion delivered sermon on the
divine guidance of this American
Republic at the church last Sunday
morning. His text was from the
I'D Psalm, 18th and 10Th verses.
The minister pointed to the fact
that we were on the eve of great
National crisis. God has guided
US, is guiding us and will guide the
American people, and the past is a
guarantee of the future. =
"It has been said, in a sneering
way, that the Episcopal church has
nothing to do with politics and re-
ligion, remarked the little minis
ter with considerable feeling, ''but
it always has stood and now stands
for the higher religious and political
life. It is church to warn, to be a
| watchman, and sas:sal of the high
er life. M -an find room in it II
a snee. mas been made I'm afraid
that we alone are to blame, as our
religion does not come up to our
standard.
Speaking of the divine guidance
OF this American Republic Mr..
Mitchell said that such had been
the case from the time that the
Pilgrim Fathers landed at Plymouth
Rock. It was with the Continental
Congress, with the trainers of the
Declaration of Independence, that
document sublime in principle and
lofty in sentiment, and he pointed
to the fact that Washington was a
vestryman in the Episcopal church.
Divine guidance was manifested at
the constitutional convention, at the
closesaf which great body the mem
bers bowed their heads in prayer
to God. It was in the civil war,
and while there were many WHO
contended that Lincoln was an un-
believer he was found on his knees
many and many night during that
struggle, seeking Gods kindness,
and as Confederate soldier after
wards remarked, God Almf ghty
fought and won that battle.
I'm the past few years more his
tory has been made by the Ameri-
can Republic under divine guild
ance. The war with Spain was a
necessary outcome Of the growth
and expansion of the American
people. Spain's history had been
one of cruelty; the American ideal
liberty, freedom, enlightenment,
civilization and Christianity. The
twoideals came together in battle,
and out Of that clash God has guild
ed us. =
How about the far East? how
about China? how about the Orient?
The Chinese wall is the symbol Of
stagration, and when the American
flag was placed on that wall it was
the symbol of liberty and civiliza-
ton placed over the symbol Of des-
potism and retrogression. It is
The Redwood gazette., 1900-11-07
BISHOP WHippLE COMING.

The Rt Rev. Henry B. Whipple,
Bishop of Minnesota, will be here
for a special service at the church
of the Holy Communion next Sunday
morning, Noy. II, at 1890 o'clock.
The SERVICE will be the formal
institution Of the Rev. VIM. Mitchell
as rector of the parish.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-11-07
ING. A WINNER
Will HdV6 a Bio Majority
! in the Electoral
| College.
BrudnlSm Turned Down bu
| the American P60-
| pie.
THE STATE AND COUNTY.
Returns are Coming in Slow. but
VanSant Appears to
|. Hove Won.
Strafoht Rent1b1ican County Ticket
THE STATE AND COUNTY,
Straight Republican County Ticket
Elected by a Good
Majority.

St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. IS a. m.-
President Mckinley has been re
elected President of the United
States by an electoral vote as large
or larger, than he received foul
years ago. Every New England
State, all generally Republican
will cast the electoral vote for him
In addition he seems to have car
ried New York by an overwhelming
majority, New Jersey, Pennsylva
MIA, West Virginia, Delaware, Mich
igan. Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin
Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota ano
South Dakota, Wyoming, Washing.
ton, Oregon and California. Mary.
land has also been returned to the
Republican column. where it was
four years ago, the Republican ma
jority being 5000 and upwards.
Kentucky has gone for Mckinley
and Yerkes, the Republican candi.
date for Governor, but the Republi-
cans may be counted out through
the Goebel law. At late hour In.
diana was in doubt, both sides
claiming the State. First returns
were favorable to the Republicans
Returns also indicate that Utah
has gone Republican. Nebraska
Bryan S State, is claimed by the
Republican managers, as is alse
Kansas. All of the Southern States
have sent up the usual Democratic
majorities.
st. Paul, Mlnn., Nov. 7-9 q. m.-
National Republican committee nov
claims Indiana, Nebraska, Kansas
and Kentucky for the Republican
candidates. It is very close fight
in these States, and the resul1
seems to be in doubt, with leaning
towards the Republican column. Z
About the only returns on Gov
ernor in Minnesota is from the Twir
Cities, and they show gain 70,
VanSant.
| Eighteen precincts i'll Redwood
county give VanSant plurality o1
326, a large Republican gain over
the vote in the same town two years
ago.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-11-07

and Evans will have in the neigh
borhood Of from 100 to 200 majority.
McCorquodale has been elected
commissioner in the Fifth district
and Cain appears to have won in
the First.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-11-07
ASBESTOS AGAIN.
Three Gentlemen Secure a Lease
IN SWedes Forest.

IATee UentIemen secure a Lease
In SWedes Forest.
During the gold mining excite
ment over the alleged finding of
gold along the Minnesota river
north of Delhi, and the erection of
buildings for carrying on mining
operations at Springfield, there was
an alleged 6nd OF asbestos mineral
on section 20, Swedes Forest town.
ship. Samples Of asbestos mineral
were taken from the rocks on that
tract and pronounced to be very
good samples. Two or three par
ties were anxious to obtain leases
Of the land in question at that time,
and owing to friction on the part of
these contending persons, nothing
further was done in the matter un-
til last week.
Joseph J. Hohmann Of Seattle,
Washington, brother of a we'll
known farmer residing near Sea-
forth, has been visiting with the
latter for some time. Mr.. Hohmann
has been interested in various min
ing companies, and particularly in
the Klondike region. While out
driving with his brother they hap
pened on section 20, Swedes Forest,
and it was recalled that asbestos
was alleged to have been discovered
on this tract. The brother asked
to be driven over to the place where
the quarry was opened. On arriv-
ing there he made quite an exami-
nation Of the alleged seam deposit
with the result that he came to the
conclusion that asbestos was there
in paying qualities. He took some
of the mineral home with him, and
he is exceptionally well pleased
over the length of the fiber.
On Tuesday of last week the two
Hohmanns, with Peter Eischen,
perfected mineral lease of the
land in question. The grantor on
the lease is Leo Knutson Eide, who
owns what is known as the west
half of the northwest quarter of Sec
tion 20, Swedes Forest. the mineral
rights of which he gives to the
three gentlemen in question, they
giving him nominal consideration
for the right to enter upon the land
and search for mineral asbestos and
fossil substance, and also the right
to put in machinery, erect build
ings, ETC., for conducting mining
operations.
By the terms of the agreement
the three gentlemen are given
SO years lease on the 80 acre tract,
but they must commence work i'm
mediately and unless mineral is
found in paying quantities inside
of three months the lease becomes
null and void. In return for any
mineral taken out of the land Mr..
Knutson is to have ten per cent. of
the net earnings Of the company
which will undoubtedly be formed,
the ten per cent. to be made month
ly and during the first quarter of
each month following the one in
which active and paying operations
are instituted.
1t is like the first love-the Nan
Wilkes. 14-tf.
Major Shoots lectures at the NJ.
E. church the first three evenings
OF this week have added much to
the knowledge Of the people in this
community on the South African
problem. The lecturer is gifted
with rare descriptive power, his ac-
couEts of the important battles Of
Zulu war being particularly graph
ic. According to Maj. Schools
statements, Com Paul is a long way
from being disinterested patriot.
In addition to being q good talker,
the Major is an expert in sword ex-
ornicn md his linhfninn rmn,.f3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-09

tation assured beyond criticism. she never
entirely forgot the strange incident CON
1lected with her initial effort.
And by degrees a singular chance came
| over her. Rich, famous and attractive. she
) began to experience sentimental and ro-
mantle interest ~ .iistt episode. Once, when
reproached by her friends for her fndiffer-
ence to her admirers, she had ila,f-laueh-
ingly replied that she had once found her
, Ideal. y but never would again. Yet scarce
ly the lest passed her lips before she be-
came pale and silent. With this change
came also a desire to repurchase the MIC
ture, which she had sold in her early sue
cess to a speculative American picture
dealer. On inquiry she found, alas! that
it had been sold only a day or two before
to a, Chicago gentleman, of the name OF
Potter, who had taken fancy to it.
Miss Forrest curled her pretty lps, but,
NOTHING daunted,s resolved to effect her
purpose, and sought the purchaser at his
hotel. She was ushered into a private
drawing-room. where, on handsome cas-
ell. stood the newly-acquired purchase. Mr..
Potter was out, but would return in a
moment
Miss Forrest was relieved, for, alone and
und;sturbed, she could now let her full soul
20 out to her romantic creation AS she
stood there, she felt the glamour of the
old English garden come back to her. the
play of light and shadow, the silent poo,,
the godlike face and bust, with it's cast
down, meditative eyes, seen through the
parted reeds She aclasped her hands silent
ly before her. Should she never see it
again as then!
Pray don't let me disturb you; but
won't you take a seat?'
Miss Forrest turned sharply round Then
she started. uttered a frightened little cry
and tainted away.
Mr.. Potter was touched, but a master of
himself AS she came to. he said, quietly:
''I came upon YOU Suddenly-as you stood
entranced by this p:cture-just as I did
when I first saw it. That's why bought
it. Are YOU any relative of the Miss Forrest
who painted it?'' he continued. quietly look
ing at her card, which he held IN his hand.
Mss Forrest recovered herself sufficient
ly to reply, and stated her business with
some dignity.
"Ah" said Mr.. Potter. that is another
question You see, the picture has a spe-
cial value to me. as I once saw an old
fashioned garden like that in England. But
that chap there-I beg your pardon-1 mean
that figure. I fancy, is your own creation
entirely However. I'll think over your
proposition. and if you VIII allow me, I'll
call and see YOU about it.
Mr.. Potter did call-at once, but many
times-and showed quite remarkable in
te-est in Mss Forests art The question
of the sale of the picture. however, remain
ed allegiance. A few weeks later, after
q. longer call than usual. Mr.. Potter
said:
Don't you think the best thing we can
do IS to make a kind OF compromise, and
let us own the picture together?"
And they did.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-09
FAIR HUNTRESSES.
New Jersey Ladies Have Fine Sport In
Amelia.
Especial Dispatch to The Tines.)


OLGA, VA, Dec. THE hunting party
from Railway, New Jersey, consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahuken. Misses Ada VIII
Hanson and Clara Shipman, and Mr.
Charley Kramer. which has been stopping
at Olga. Amelia county. for some two
weeks, lsft for their home on yesterday.
leaving behind them many pleasing reco-
lections and good wishes for their happi-
ness.
They took with them as trophies quite
bunch of quail and rabbits. the product
of their conjoint skill with the gun and
rifle. On ahead of them they had sent
two wild turkeys and part OF a deer, all
killed by the party. The young ladies, to
our surprise, proved themselves experts
in the field. and killed considerable game
each, making the men look to their laurels
IN this department, when heretofore they
had been considering themselves supreme.
The girls even essayed the tiresome sport
OF deer hunting; took their stands in the
forest in front of the hounds like the men,
and held them like little tin soldiers. 1t
fell to the luck of Miss Shipman to be
approached within thirty PAGES by a large
antlered buck. in plain view, but such was
his noble and graceful appearance that
her tender heart, when the moment came.
would not permit the destruction of so
magnificent an animal. So she permitted
him to depart, as he came, unframed.
But it is to be greatly doubted whether
they are equally as nerciful in The realm
of hearts.
Miss Williamson is a lovely and viva
cious brunette; Miss Shipnan IS the most
bewitching of blondes. and each the pref
test ard most pronounced specimens of
her own type OF beauty. and SO entirely
different in style that there could be no
rivalry or Jealousy between them. In con-
sequence our young men have greatly
suffered, and visits to Railway are already
projected
Some apprehension has been felt from
the use of nitro-powder since Mr.. Mann
ken's mishap. He used bought nachlne-
loaded cases with ordinary charges. out
his gun was complete wreck from nan
die of stock to oreech Of barrel, blowing
entirely out fragment OF barrel three
inches long by one and three-fourths inches
wide. which, had it taken the direction OF
his head or arm. must have caused a
very serious. If not fatal, wound. AS 1t
was his hand, fortunately, only was lac
Grated.