davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19
SURGEONS SALARY RAISED.
Board of Control Authorizes In-
crease in SALARY for Soldiers Home
Surgcon-4A Chaplain,s salary Al

Surgcon-A Chaplain,s Salary Al
lowed.
Commandant c. C. Horton. of the Sol
diers' Home, has received notice from
the board al control that an increase in
salary of the surgeon Of the. institution
has been made ard that after March 1
DIR. ii. II. DuiIield will receive Sl.5e0 per
year instead of $1,000 The commandment
also received notice that asalary of ST.
geo per Year had been allowed TO sus-
tain a chaplain for the Home, the APP
pointment of which is left With the
ccinmandant
The increase Of the surgeons salary
it is Thought ,ne board would have
had ii possibly been able TO See its way
clear. The surgeon has been working
for,an annual salary of $1,000 ever since
the board % control took charge Of the
state institutions, and after the rule
went into effect prohibiting the officers
of the Home from purchasing commis-
sary supplies from the quartcrmaster
at state cost, il has made the surgeon 5
salary Very mrager indeed.
The surgeons duties are greatly in
creased over What they We're a IL y
years ago. NON he has more patients
TO look after, caused by the furnishing
OF part Of the old peoples building
recently erected, also on account of the
gradual increase of intlrmities due q
advancing age of the inmates.
Commandment Horton was asked
whether he had as yet rendered the APP
pointment of chaplain, but replied tha
/ he was not ready at present 70 make
any announcement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19
GEORGE ALEXANDER HURT.
Iowa Central Con
ductor IniMred sunday Evening.


Conductor George Alexander, of the
Central formerly Of this city but now
of Oskaloosa, Who had charge sunday
OF the first section of No. 81, WAS in
jured between this city and Dillon at
about $50 o'clock. Conductor Alexand der
had a heavy train, pulled by engines
- and 10, in charge of Engineers Storey
and Jacobs. The train was moving at
the rate of about fifteen miles an hour
and the conductor was just in the act
aof opening the side window of the way
car cup0la in order TO get on Top Of the
train as it entered Dillon station. Just
as ne opened the window and had his
body part way out the train gave a
jerk and threw him forward against
the seat of the cupola- His principal
injury is in the region of the stomach,
and is not considered necessarily dam
gerous, and his right wrist was cut.
He WAS taken 70 Dillon, where he re-
mained until No 81 pulled north, when
he was brought to this city for medical
| traa trnpf,te35
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19
what do the chlldren Drink.

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
Grain or 1t is delicious and nourishine
ard takes the place OF coffee. The more
Graino you give the children the more
health you distribute through theil
systems. Grain-O is made of pure
grains and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades of coffee
but costs about one-fourth as much
AL grocers sell it: Is and % cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19
Secretary-F. F.. Northup.
.I,.n.,.-,,..n.. a RIM larnst 81,
ASSISTANT CLAIM AGENT.
C. G. Truesdale Appointed TO That
Position on The Central.

Mr.. c. G. Truesdale, of Rock Island.
H., who for the past two years has
occupied position in the claim depart
ment of the q, r.. l. & r. road, has
been appointed assistant claim agent
OF the Iowa Central, with headquarters
in Oskaloosa. The work of Claim Agent
Marquis Barr has grown 10 such pro-
portions that one man could not look
after all the duties, hence the appoint
ment of an assistant. Mr.. Truesdale is
a brother of General Manager Trues-
dale. of the Delaware Lackawanna &
w stern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19

Haws was man who in life stood
about five feet five or six inches high,
would weigh perhaps 1850 pounds and of
light complexion. He was about SO or
"a years of age. will also state that a
finer man, in every respect, never lived
in our day, for if ever a man lived his
obligations this man did. We have not
been able to learn anything of his rela :
tives excepting this sister and niece, and
we do not know their names, hence We
have not been able TO communicate with
them,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19
onTrial for Three Years.

O.. MOUTH Zepp. OF Westminster.
Maryla nd. says. Il have used Cham
berlains Cough Remedy in my family
FOR the past three years. and with
ma rked success. especially with Group.
1t giving relief in from ten 10 fifteen
minutes. | believe IL 10 be the hes.
cough medicine on the market After
three years trial Mr.. Zepp is Well quali-
ned 10 speak on the merits of this rem
eGy 1t is perfectly reliable and always
gives quick relief. For sale by drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19

will take occasion to spend a day with
his brother, r. a. Cole, of Mason City.
Whom he has not seen for twenty seven
years. Mr.. Coles parents formerly re-
sided at Rockford, Floyd county, and
it is possible he will pay that little city
a. yieir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19
nenuty I. Dlood Deep.

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
purities from the body Begin to-day to
Danish pmples, boils, blotches, blackheads.
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists. satisfaction guaranteed. l0c. 25c. 50c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19
ARemark able Discovery.

A remarkable discovery is one of the
chronic proclannations of advertisers
No such claim is made for Lichty' S
Cold Cure is an established remedy
with known merit. made on scientific
principles by experienced chemists. 1t
stops coughing at once; will not cure
consumption. but gives temporary re
lief and absolutely cures all other af-
fections of the throat and lungs. For
Group, whooping cough and colds, Lich
tvs Cough Cure is invaluable; 20 and
5O-cent bottles. Sold by w. III. Evans,
113 East Main street, and Geo. p. Pow
ers % East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19
SEARCHING FOR RELATIVES.
A Mason Who Died in Colorado
Thought TO Have Relatives Near
This 4 tifx.

IhlS city.
Mr.. George Gregory, secretary of
Iowa Valley Lodge. NJ. 4s6, A. +. and
A. NJ. received a letter today from Hill
lis Parrett, secretary of Goldfield, Col.
lodge, in which he asks for information
concerning sister and Iiece of the late
George w. Haws. a brother Mason, who
are supposed to reside near this city.
MI. Parrett says in his letter that Mr..
Haws was a member of Oil Greek Lodge
No. 500 of Titusville, Pa, but had been
In the Rocky Mountain country several
years. engaged in mining. The past four
years of his life lie had spent in Gold
field. where he took sick with pneumo-
MIA in January. On the 9th of Janu-
AIRY he was removed to Canon City. Col,
where he died Feb. 4, and was hurled
two days later.
Mr. Parrett says further: Brother
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19
OLD SETTLERS ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Held and officer
Elected for. I he Year

Annual Meeting Held and officers
Elected for the Year.
The annual business meeting of the
Marshall County Old Settlers Associa-
ton was held Saturday afternoon in
this city with President b. +. Smith ia
the chair. The treasurei's report
showed balance of s45o5. Officers
were elected as follows;
President-C. II. Shaw.
Vice President. c. Myers, of Lis
comb.
Secretary VI. f. Northup.
l,raas,..e:.-L Armbruster.
a committee on location of the next
annual reunion was selected, with the
following membership: f. +. Northup,
j. r. NJ Cooper and j, Canfield. The
secretary was instructed to prepare
short histories Of the previous reunions
Isof the association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19
-'------------------
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
High school Literary Organization

IHJOy HrOSramS.
The five literary societies of the high
school enjoyed their regular meetings
Friday afternoon andlistened to inter-
esting programs prepared by the mem
bers. The Philornathians afternoon
Was With L. Hopkinson Smith, with the
following program under discussion:
Music Charles Patton, Ross Sails
bury, "A. +. Berggren and George Lun-
dy
Life Of Hopkinson Smith Carl
Meickley
Review OF Col. Carter of carters
vile Chapin Huntington.
Description and Character of the
,Culoneli@-Ida Shove.
The Pass Book ysten'-Lillian
Cummings.
Reading 1'fhe Story Of the Postmas-
ter, as told by the sColonsl Pearl t
Townsend
Aunt Nancy's Love Story Mae
Bowman.
Chad Give Kirk.
tThe Celonei's Duel, -Phin Beasley.
Recitation FROM the Story. one (
Legged Goose,--Lois Barstow.
y dshate upon the subject, Resolved |
That competition does more for the I
World Than co-operation,N Followed. Os-
car Thornqrist and Ella Smith cham
picned the aifirmative ard Herbert
.Aser; and Lillian Pegg the negative
The decision MAS in favor OF the Latter: |
The program vas concluded by pa
per With local applications entitled
What Taay Say BY Alice Winebren-
nsr'
The union Literary societys pro-
gram vas on South Africa and was as
sollosys.
Music Lena Martin.
Geography Of southern Africa-Aiay
da M9reland.
People Of South -Africa-Emma Wood.
| Diamond Mines of South Africa-
Sherwood scheeler-
Ostrich Farming Mary Trctter.
\ Music susie Tuffree.
This Warm South Affica-Bur,'itt Al
British STANDPOINT Ralph Fillmore.
The War in South Africa from the
5oer' Standpoint Harold Eek.
Vocal Music--sade Jones ana Meady
! Wilson.
uh@ War in South Africa -Buriirt Al
len.
Mu$lc-Mae Baker.
A program of strictly a literary ma
& ture was observed by the An Evants, as
follows:
Orchestra.
Lincoln: 4 Character Sketch-F'loyd
4 Cfary
Gettysburg Address and Whitman
/ My Captain -(iarrah Packer.
SOLO SoIo,-Wlnnie Woodard.
l.ongfsllow-C Mason.
Recitation from Longfellow-Egni
4 Cctltes.
Victor Hugo-Lvdia Flynn
Book Review Of "Richard Carvel'-
Ethel Vail.
Vocal SolD-Eda Burroughs.
l-9WeA fesl' f.ssislsS' Ssatss'i's1i=7-
} NJ 80 + Pc -
Ssuals 49, -es,,a,, 80.
49, = e4s' A'oti' 'A : I ~
ita ~
gs,Stisss'a
z y; = iiii'iis - = Z q -, =.
Y - - = q S.sss $
vls Iu'si5st'si1 - - NJ
eRe pes li.sssss . eils tiiii'il'ss7s 81
an i3lyl45sel I le AIN $40 - IS
question vas taken ~ fea'I siliipi !,
and the negative oy -Neliie eialN2'si
litfs Jusi 80 i''3ss u -
49,. a.-,,n,e,,ts an her re
, ff a, 2,.e,,,,,,5,3da, az tbs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19

Dewitts Witch Hazel salve Is un-
lequalled for piles, injuries and skin
diseases. 1t is the original Witch Ha-
eel Salve. Beware of all counterfeits.
All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19
A MODERN
PARADOX.

1t is usually supposed
that as the supply of
product decreases, the
price advances, but
contrary to the usual
order of things, the price of
lumber has decreased as
the supply has dimished.
There is very little pine
timber left in the north,
and yet. compare our
prices with those CT 1877,
shown herewith, and re-
member that when you
want any kind of lumber,
you can get the best that's
made from
A. a. MOORE,
Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19
THE WHOLE SECRET

OF the Remark able Success of a Rcm-
edy for Indigestion and stomach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19
Chinaware Department

NaW dinner sets, rev chamber
seIs. fancy lamps and all the nov
lri4s i,l sanc. diSaHare 3so will
find here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-09
Church Notices.

Gardiner UnIversalist church; Church
qtrret: Services for Children's day. sun
nm morning ana afternoon. y sermon
appropriate T. the occasion VIII !, 10 nS 20
\ N In be followed by the christening
IL children. At, 4 7. n, 4 special s 'dires
NH remarks will be held The Sunda!
School will meet at l. o'clock
First church of Christ Scientist. car
iii,,.,. q ii. ~. han, 20l Water street:
Service III 1913 a; N. Subject; "sac aaJ
n,.nt'' FIRST reader. J. L. Dorr; second
reader, Jessie Z. Dorr
Methodist i3piseopal ghnron Re wj,I A b
Cbildreu;s daV. The church Will be pref
lily decorated Chorus, choir ana full II or n
nnth morning and evening service. Al
fa56 the pastor will addrG5s the children rem
trrt nj +. NJ. REGULATIONS and exercises
in me children, solo numbers bE MI Nj
J,nd,. Wentworth. Miss Allen and oth-
- Educational offering at evening ser
Vice. All members OF ounna! oc III - and an,
4. 70 to join proctSsl"i'di
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-09
ORDER or RAILROAD IELEGRAPHERS.
Eleven Divisions Merged into Two for More
thorough Organization.

Boston. June S.-Eleven local diyis-
ions of the Order of Railroad Telegra-
piers. employed upon the Boston 4
Maine and the consolidated railroads,
have been merged into two compact di-
visions Of the organization. This
method OF consolidation is designed to
better protect the interests of both
tclegraphers and interlOckers. as well
as to secure unity OF action and to pre-
serve the secrecy Of the organization.
The six divisions Of the Boston &
Maine will now be known as the Bos-
ton & Maine System Division of the
Order of the Railroad Photographers and
include the station telegraph, tower
and interloCker employees of the road.
The five divisions of the consolidated
road will be known as the New York.
NEW Haven ana Hartford System Di-
vision of the Order of Railroad Teleg-
rJphers
The executive officers Of the system
divisions are q local president. general
chairman and a local secretary and
treasurer.
1t is believed that the new method
viii bring about a more thorough or
Eanization Of the men, the same being
iii successful operation on all Western
and Canadian systems.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-09
WATERVILLE.
Old Home Wee k.

A great deal of interest is being mani
tested in the city over the plans and ar
rangementS for Old Home Week. SAID
one business man, Friday: Natives of
Maine don't realize what Il grand State
they live in ana we need some Of those
who have learned by experience gained in
other parts of the country to come back
here this summer and tell Us about ii.
Many plans are being suggested for an
entertainment during the week but none
have been decided on as yet. As already
stated in the journal, the organization OF
the local committee has been perfected
and the active work has already com
menced Copies Of the constitution ana
bylaws of the central organization IN
Portland have been received, together
with blanks for the names of former resi-
dents Of the city which are to be fillci
ont and forw arded to Portland.
With the constitution and bylaws of the
central organization there is also a suS-
pestion for those of a local society. The
object of the organization stated Is 10
promote the welfare of the town by in
creasing the interest in the town among
former residents"
The article relating to the appointing
Of local committees to make the arrange
ments ana 70 carry on the work is as fol-
lows: The committees to carry into ef-
feet action in regard TO Old Home Week
meeting shall consist of committees OF
location of meeting, invitation, finance,
program and dinner. and such committees
shall consist Of three members appointed
nv the president. The president and sec
rotary shall be members ex-ofiicio OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-09
De Orsey.Smiih.

There was quiet wedding at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David V. Smith, on the Ash Point
road, South Thomaston, Tuesday eve
ming, when their daughter, Miss Grace
l.. Smith. was united in marriage with
Mr. John H. De Orsey Of Waterville.
Me.
The officiating clergyman was Rev.
z. II. Chaplin or this city. Mr.. Fred M.
Smith, brother of the bride, was best
man, and Miss Lu Sweetland of South
Thomaston, was bridesmaid. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Ava
Dow. The bride was gowned in white
silk Irish poplin, trimmed with renais-
sance lace.
Though only the immediate relatives
were present, the number was quite
large and the occasion was made a
very joyous and happy one. Lunch
was in charge of Mrs. S. w. Lawry,
Mrs o. II. Tolman and Miss Jennie
Smith, sisters of the bride. 1t was
served by Misses Blanche Whitcher,
Helen Smith. Alice Smith and Beulah
Lawry, nieces Of the bride. The pres
ents We're numerous and elegant
Miss Smith is one of South Thomas
tons most attractive young ladies'. and
Mr.. De Orsey is one of Waterville's
most popular citizens and leading
druggi Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-09
cRAzED WITH JEALOUSY.
Geo. Saki'. coIored, Boston, attempts 10 Kill
Brite Of Three Months.

Boston, June S.--With a jack knife
in his hand, George Sakis, a colored oil
er on the steamer Prince George, now
at Long wharf, in a fit of passion
brought on by jealousy. attempted to
Kill his 1S-year- wife Eta, a bride
of 3 months, this afternoon, and al
though failing to do this, he wounded
her seriously and assaulted her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. Mrs.
Sakis is at the Emergency hospital
with seven stab wounds and is very
weak. Her wounds, however, are not
believed to be fatal. Mrs Wilson was
not seriously injured and was sent to
her home in Roxbury after treatment
at the hospital.
Sakis has been jealous Of the rela-
tons which he claims have existed be-
tween his wife and his brother and has
several times demonstrated with her.
This afternoon was Sakis' pay day and.
during the afternoon, his wife and
mother-in-law visited him on board the
steamer. the former to get whatever
money. he was to give her.
Mrs. Wilson remained outside while
Mrs. Sakis went into the engine room.
According to Mrs. Sakis, her husband
spoke to her about her alleged intimacy
with his brother, and, becoming enrag-
ed by her answers, grabbed q large
jack knife and began desperate at
tack on her. Mrs. Wilson heard her
daughters screams and with workmen
On the steamer, rushed into the engine
room. where Sakis and his wife were
struggling.
The latter was bleeding from several
wounds ana had just grabbed the knife
with her hand when her mother enter
ed. Satis was infatuated when he saw
his mother-in- law and rushing at her
made several vicious slashes at her,
one blow cutting a cash in her face
Men on the steamer overpoWered
two women were carried to the hos
pital.
Mrs. Sakis' wounds consist Of three
cuts on the neck, one Of which extends
across the throat, three cuts on the
back ana one on the hip. Both thumbs
were also cut showing where she
grabbed the knife in the struggle.
Mrs. Sakis declares that there was no
foundation whatever for her husbands
jealousy.
Sal<is. who is 81 years old, lived with
his wife at 10 Blossom court. He adj
nittcd the cutting. but claimed that it
was justifiable in view Of the provo
cation given him by his wife by her
taunting replies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-09
CLUB WOmEN'S CONVENTION.
Officers Elected an Bylaws ChangetfIve
Interesting Sessions, Friday.

Milwaukee. Wis. June S.-The feature
81 today session Of the club women :
convention was the election Of officers.
The result being ass follows: President.
Mrs. Rebecca Lowe Of Georgia: first vice
president. Mrs. Charles Dennison, New
YORK; second vice president. Miss Mar
garct j. Evans, Minnesota; recording
secretary. Miss Emma Fox. Michigan !;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. George
Dendrick. pennsylvania; treasurer, Mrs.
Emma Van Nrechtcn. Iowa. auditor, Mrs.
George II. Noyes. Wisconsin: directors,
Mrs. Charles X. Fairbanks. Indiana; Mrs.
Edward Buchalter, Ohio; Mrs: Annie d.
West, Massachusetts; Mrs. Mary Lock-
wood. District Of Columbia: Mrs. W. J..
Christie. Montana; Mrs. Lillian Streeter.
New Hampshire: Mrs. W. j. COad, South
Dakota: and Mrs. l.. L. Priddy. kansas
The long business meeting which occu-
pied both the morning ana afternoon was
devoted to changes in the bylaws grow
ing out of the question of the reOrSanIZ-
alton. As To the side issue Of representa-
ton the bylaws now read: THAT for all
clubs numbering less than 80 representa-
lions shall be through the president or
her representative only. For clubs num-
BERN" between ~ ana 100. the representa-
ton Shall be Through the president ana
one delegate. For larger clubs one dele
gate shall be allowed Tor every 100 mem
bcr-.
The office NJ state chairman Of CORE
spOndence was done away with and pre- s.
identS Of Individual clubs are no longer
vice presidents Of the general federation.
A number "a resolutions were passed
one Of them endorsing the New Jersey
Federations effort To save the Palisadee
Another urged the protection of women
ana children in he Industrial world The
Club Women NJ EO-tnn was made the
Official organ OF The board.
During the day there were four inter
esting sessions, followed by big meet
ing. tonight.
The morning If the last day of the
club Woman's convention was de
voted 10 short business session
ana four simultaneous literary Sts-
sions. one was on The Opportunities
al Federation, with Mrs. sarah Plat
Decker Of Denver. in the chair. Among
the speakers were Mrs. Coonley Ward Of
Chicago. Mrs Elizabeth Ballard Thomp-
son N Grand Rapids and Mr.. Harriet
e. Towne of Omaha. "A group OF lmpor-
tant subjects was the name given to the
other session. over which Mrs. Charles
Charles Morris W Berlin, WIS, presided.
The speakers included Miss Helen A.
Whittier Of Lowell. Mass. Miss Myra
Lloyd Dock Of Harrisburg. Pa. and Miss
Mary +. Mcdowell Of Chicago.
Afterwards came an interesting meet
ing conducted BY Mrs Lowe, when re-
ports Of working women's clubs were
heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-09
WORLDS TEMPERANCE CONGRESS
To Open in London, Monday Archbishop Of
Canterbury Will Preside.

London. June S.-The Worlds Tenn
perence Congress will open in London.
next Monday, under the presidency of
the most Rev. Frederick Temple, arch
bishop Of Canterbury, who will deliver
an address and who, on the following
Thursday, will entertain the members
Of the congress at garden party at
Lambeth Palace. The lord mayor. Mr..
a. j. Newton, will give a reception to
the delegates, next Friday. A leading
feature Of the program will be a grand
cosmopolitan temperance meeting over
which the Earl of Carlisle will preside.
Lady Henry Somerset will occupy the
chair of the congress. Tuesday The
speakers will include many Americans.