davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-21
GLEAsoN,s GREAT SHOW.
Famous Horse Educator Ins,ructs
Large Audience the Art OF Handling

Horses.
Professor O. II. Gleason, of New York.
the famous educator of the equine race.
Who has been before TIE American pub
nc now about tWenty-six Years, gave A
Itreat to the a,nlis enlent- loving people OF
the city Monday evening at his side
leanYassett ground, corner of Tenth and
Main, when lle8exhibited his wonderflli
power OF queling the vicious or bad
traits Of horses.
Mr. Gleason explained, In beginning.
his entertainments. that many people
here. who had n.spe,, heard of him, were
afraid to aliSW him to handle their
horses. for fear that he would dope.
them With drugs Or narcotics that
Would allow him 10 subdue them tenn
cqrarily, but Which would, after they
Mere out from the influence. fail 10 ac-
'complish any permanent benefit He
saowede, however, by the most careful
scrutiny on the part of witnesses, that
he used nothing but his training PARA
pilsTnalia. CONSISTING principally of an
'easy Bit and a singia-foot strap which
prevents horse from acting otherwise
than the trainer wants him. Mr. Cilea-
son had as his subjects three horses.
Bess. the pretty riding mare OF Mr. +.
II. Clifford. a stackily-built little sorrei
belonging To Mr. Will Ennis and Il gray
kicker, the property of Mr.. Burt par
mer. Mr.. Chords horse had never
been broken 10 drive to carriage and
had never had pair Of thills raised
over her back without direful results.
The sorrel had neNer been broken 10 tia
buggy, either. and was Il kicker, ana
the gray horse had never been driven
10 anything, which fact he clearly
demonstrated.
Professor Gleason worked the Clifford
mare first, putting in about three-tfIar-
tiers of an hour time. The horse didn't
like the idea of The thilIs, but before the
man had finished he clearly demon-
strated to the little animal that she had
a master, ard that master must be
tobeyed. Firecrackers We're exploded
under her feet Without CULVER. flags
We're waved on either side and she
passed thru them. allowing them TO hit
her nose ana all parts OF the body, and
she did not appear to be conscious OF
their existence. A bass drum Was placed
on her back and beaten vociferousIy
without the least discontinue; bunches
of papers We're thrown at her head
While driving and she did not notice
them: tin pans were beaten at her head
end TO the rear and she allowed the
band to play directly under her nose.
All of these feats the horse. would NOT
stand in the beginning of Mr.. Gleasor.s
work. and 1t was really remarkable how
soon the coal-black mare allowed all os
the noises to 60 on about her without
the least showing Of fear.
- addition to being driven siaxls. @ 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-21
loyya5State Fair.

The annual Iowa State Fair viii be.
open at pss' Moines, Ia. Aug. p, and
continue until Sept. 1. The entries in all
departments are larger than ever, and
the speed events Will be. the best yet
ggiNn. Many special attractions
are also announced. und for the.
occasion the Iowa Central rail-
way Will ssll tickets to Dies
Meines' at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale Aug. 70 TO Sept. i inclus-5
Ave. limited TO turn Sept. 3. Cali on.
ticket agentsfo particulars Or address.
George s. Batts. G. z. & I. A, Mar
Sshalitown Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-21
home Visitors, Excursion

The Iowa Central railway will run its
annual home Visitors excursions to the
most prominent pointasin Indiana and
ohio, and to louisville, KY, on Sept. 4.
y, 10 and IS 1900, and a rate OF less
thanForle fare for the round trip has
been made. Tickets Will be on sale
sept. 8, 10 and p. and will be limited
for return passage thirty days from
date Of sale. Fo, full Information as to
points reached, tinle6of trains etc. call
on ticket agents Iowa Central railway.
sf,r address. George S. Batty,, G. p. q Il 4
A.. Marsh a town IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-21
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.

lAlarshnlltown's Newest House Of
Worship Formally Turned Over
for Use.
The new church of the German Lu-
| therans. situated at the corner of
Fourth avenue and Linn street, which
| has been under course of erection this
summer, was formally dedicated Sun.
day by appropriate services, wnich
We're largely attended by the. members
and friends in this city and neighboring
towns. The dedieatory sermon was de-
l3liserad by Presiding Elder Wernig, of
ll4ouden, who was assisted in the service
| by Rev Quardei of Laurel, who is to
preach here fortnightly Rev. Sclluls
l3meis1trat, pastor of the Gladbrok church.
land Rev. Rascaer. pastor at Horn, JAS
l3per county The church vas beautifully
decorated with flowers and the music.
Vas by the large choir of the Gladbrook
church.
a, the dinner hour the Ladies' Aid So
lsciety of the church served the congrega-
l.tion, numbering 2UJ in ali, with dinenr
i'll the church basement, which is fitted
| UP very nicely, and Is, to be used in the
future as the German school. Tie larg-
lest delegations from out of the city
We're those from Gladbrook Horn and
| laurel
The new church which has just been.
dedicated to the WORSHIP of God has cost
the membership about 5000, all Of
which, With the exception of $1,000. Is
Ispaia. The structure is of brick, aud Isl
nicely furnished thruout This amount
Includes also the residence for the pas
tor dwelling containing nine rooms.
which ia erected on the same lot. While
presiding Elder Wsrnig was here the
trustees' of the church made arrange
ments for the appointment at the next
conference of a regular pastor for Mar
shalltoWn. This will be attended TO
soon, and it is hoped in time for him to
take charge of the school at the regular
opening time in Sapt amber
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-21

Mothers endorse it. children ike ii,
old folks use it. We refer TO One MN
ute Cough Cure. It will quickly cure
all throa, and lung troubles. All drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-21
Stop Colds

Stop Colds
When you feel one coming on by taking
ISrause.s Cold Cure. Prepared in con-
3venient capsulessthat cure while YOU
work. Price 25c. Sold by w. h Evans
druggist. l13 East Main. and Geo. p.
Powers. druggist. IS East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-21

licensed Owed.
Albert Has, laborer. aged %. and
Mary Nihnalek, aged %, both Of Tama.
Joseph Mehulka, latorer. aged AZ. and
Mrs. Ann Lapour, aged AZ. of Marshall.
town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-03
.H|LO AND MAUI POLITICS
HAMAKUAPOKO AND KAHULUI
ELECT DELEGATES
Hilo Papers say that Little ur Parker
are the Men for Congratulated
News of outside Districts.

HAMAKUAPOKO, Maui, August 81.
"A meeting of Republicans of the
Ninth Precinct of the Third District
was held last evening in the Hamakua-
poke native church, to organize reg
ularly under the rules of the Repub-
lican party as adopted at the last Ter
ritorial Convention. The church was
full to the doors, most of those pres
ent being Hawaiians. The meeting
was called to order by d. g. Lindsay,
president of the Makawao Republican
Club, and National Delegate A. n. Ke-
poikai was asked to address the meet
ing.
tie spoke at length in both Hawaiian
and English of his trip to Philadel-
phia and elsewhere in the States, Civ
ing many incidents of the same, and
was listened to with great interest, es-
pecially so by the Hawaiians present.
His impressions of President Mckin-
ley, the National Convention, and of
other men and places of note were very
interesting indeed. Following Mr.. Ke-
poikai, il. p. Baldwin addressed the
meeting in Hawaiian and was greeted
by continued rounds of applause. Rev.
S. E. KelIipi was called on and spoke
to the Hawaiians. His words seemed
to carry much weight with them.
1t was decided to call this club the
9th Precinct Republican Cub of the
Third District.
Permanent officers elected were as
follows; ID. c. Lindsay, president w.
o. Aiken, secretary and treasurer; G.
H, Dickey, P. n. Kahokuoluna and c.
X. Pa, judges of election at primaries.
Members of the District Committee
were elected as follows; John KalinQ,
H. p. Baldwin, S. e. Kekipi, c. H.
Dickey w. T.. X. Maikai, John Ka
luna, d. c. Lindsay, j. p. Kapihe, and
w. o. Aiken.
The delegates to the Island Commit
tee We're instructed to vote for H. p.
Baldwin as chairman of the District
Committee, and to consider no other
candidate. The meeting adjourned
about 1115 p. m.
During the meeting "A new members
enrolled, which with % enrolled by two
members of the enrolment committee
since last meeting, brings the men,
bership of the club up to about 11S,
which is II more than voted at the last
election.
The Hawaiians of Pauwela, who have
always been heretofore identified with
the ROyallst party, and who were said
to be strong Independents, came in, in
a body and Joined the Republican
ranks. The 9Th Precinct Club will be
about the strongest on the Island, and
will poll a large vote. The District
Committee will meet at Waikiki about
September or Z.
KAHULUI, September 1.-The Re-
pubicans of the sixth precinct of the
third district, Kahului, Maui, held their
precinct meeting and primary at the
Kahului court house yesterday evening
The precinct club was organized and
the following officers elected: I. NJ.
Church, president, James kirkland,
president; John ]. Walsh, secre-
tary; r. w. Filler, treasurer; E L.
mathematician Andrew Adams and
Frank Medeiros, judges of the primary
election.
Precinct Delegates: w. ]. Lowrie, F.
NJ. Church and James Whitford.
There were % votes cast at the pri-
mary election.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-03
HILO REPUBLICANS.
Hold a Precinct Meeting and Organize
the Party.

HILO September LIN accordance
with the call issued by the Territorial
Central Committee of the Republican
party in the Territory of Hawaii an
order for the formation of precinct
clubs in the First District was pro-
mulgated by Executive Committeeman
Richards on Friday last, and meetings
therefore were held at the various pre-
cinct polling places of the district last
Wednesday evening.
The place designated for the polling
place and also for the preliminary
meeting place of the Republicans of
Hilo and Olaa was Fireman's Hall,
Hilo. Consequently few if any resi-
dents of Olaa were present. About
forty Republicans were present. Carl
S. Smith was elected president; w. H.
Smith, secretary; F. S. Lyman, j. U.
Smith and o. Onstead, judges of cleo
ton; Carl S. Smith, j. U. Smith, w.
H. Smith, DIR. Milton Rice and l.. A.
Andrews, committee on constitution
and bylaws.
Election of the twenty-one delegates
to the District Convention will take
place this afternoon. The polls will be
open from until 8 p. m. The District
Convention will be held next Thursday,
at which twelve delegates to the Ter
ritorial Convention will be chosen, but
not candidates for the Senate and
House.
The matter of holding the next Ter
ritirial Republican Convention in Hilo
instead of in Honolulu was then
preached, some correspondence upon
the subject having been previously
held between the Central Executive
Committee and one or two Hilo people,
who thought it would be a good thing
for the town. 1t would be necessary
to raise $1,000 here toward defraying
the expenses of delegates from the
other Islands, in order to get the wheels
working rightly in this direction, as
Honolulu has all the natural pull. The
proposition took" very favorably in
the club, not so much from a partisan
political point of view as from the idea
that it would be greatly TO the advan-
tage of the town in a business way and
in it's standing with the Legislature in
the way of appropriations. A motion
was made that a committee of five be
appointed to secure pledges from local
people of the amount required, as it
was necessary to give the committee
guarantee by return Kinau. The mo-
ton was amended to enlarge the num-
Der to seven, which was carried. Those
appointed We're l.. A. Andrews, A.
Marshall, j. z. Smith, ]. H. McDo-
nough, George H, Williams, j, T. Moir
w. H. Little.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-03
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
One Game at Makiki and Another |
Contest at Punahou.

There will be two games of baseball
today, one on the old baseball grounds
at 10 a. m. and the other at Punahou
at o'clock this afternoon. The fol-
lowing will be the teams competing in
the former:
Makiki-G. Kahouwai, C; ]. Williams,
p; ]. Silva, h.; Akoni, 2b.; j, Medeiros,
3D.. John Bento, IS. Captain; M. Simp-
son, If; j. Fernandez CT; H. Rodrigues
If; H. Honan, II. Honan, c. Simpson
nda F. Freitas, substitutes.
Auwaiolimu-J. Fernandez, c.; j.
Stone, D.. ]. Marcellino, 3D.; V. Fer
nandez, 9b. j. Santos SIS. (captain) !;
F. sylvia, If; A. Perry. cf.; G. Medeiros
IT,; e. Perry, M. Freitas, j. Botelho and
j. Alemeda, substitutes.
At Punahou, 2 p. M:
TheO. H. Davis & COB. JOY, c.; Reu-
ter p. AHA, h.; A. Pahu, 2b. A. Ro-
bertson, 3D.; S. Manu-, SIS; c. Kaanoi,
CT; K. Bush, IT,; Kekuewa, rf.; Kalani,
j. Haiku, Williams, substitutes.
f. o. Hall e Spn.-Wilkoki, c.; Hy
Kaai, p; e. H. Paris, h.; p. Gleason,
Oh; Mana, 3d.; Kiwa, S.; Sol Koki, cf ;
j. Hansman, IT,; L. Makanani, rf
Akina, Bolster, Anton Lewis, substitu-
ties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-03

ton as opposed 60 the irresponsible
Wilcox faction. These are Judge Lit
tie and Sam Parker. There Is much to
be said I'm favor Of both these men, hut
they and their respective supporters
should eventually unite, so that the
vote will be solid for the one who
stands IL won't do to split up. Both
Parken and Little are well and favor
ably known at Washington and the
latter has gained experience i'm his last
winters residence there, working for
the liberalizing of the Territorial bill,
which should avail both him and us
i'm the future work needed. Both men
will receive the ardent opposition of the
Advertiser and its friends, which is
a strong recommendation, and prima
facie evidence that either Will do
something worth while IL he gets
chance. "-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-03
NATURALIZATION AT HILo.
Judge Little Makes a Large Number of
Citizens.

HILO, September1.-Judge Little held
court for the purpose of naturalization
from Monday until Thursday inclusive
and the following became American ci-
tizens in good and regular standing"
A. c. Steele, H. T. Hambly, c. o. Smith
G. f. Alfonso, f. G.. da Rosa, V. A.
Carvalho, ]. p. Fernandez ST., Jose
Vierra, j. G.. Serrao, e. da Silva, ].
Duarte, George Kaeser j. Burkinslow,
j. Pritchard D. Lycurgus, A. B. Lind
say, j. A. Hamburg, William Mckay,
j. Gamalieson, j. Il. Rocha, A. E. SUIT
ton, M. ]. de Gouvea, Manoel Pereira,
Jules G. Carvalho L. Turner, Peter
Gibbb, f. e. Haley, j. T, Moir F. e.
Hime, George V. Jakins, r. HOWE, J..
c. Hattie, A. Zimmerman, o. Omsted,
A. e. Koran, ]. e. Gamelielson, w. Nc
Kay, e. w. Barnard, w. Niccolls Mi
chael Kot, John hamilton, Diego G..
Jardin, Joag Carvalho, M. de f. Spino-
la Marx Coleman, John Ross and Har-
~ Patton.
DR.. Elliott, S. w. Webb and ]. H.
Bole, declared their intention to become
citizens.
About twenty-five Galicians were be-
fore Judge Little on Wednesday for the
purpose of declaring their intention of
becoming American citizens and taking
out their first papers. They have been
in the country three years, and if at the
end of two years more they are found
able to read, write and speak the En-
glish language, they will be naturalized
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-03
SUNDAY CONCERT ENJOYED.
Largest Crowd of Season at Capitol
Grounds Yesterday.

The band concert in the capitol
grounds yesterday afternoon attracted
the largest crowd since the Inaugural
ton of the music there Captain Ber-
gers organization rendered a fine pro-
gram of which popular selections form
ed a part. Advantage was taken of the
beautiful weather and the people were
present in all parts of the lawn. The
sailors from the Solace visited the
grounds and enjoyed the music. One of
the most pleasant features of the con-
cert is the large number of children who
play about the park. Many tired per-
sons were also there, stretched in rest
full ease, on the grass. The band play
ed 1.-THE Awakening of the Lion" and
though the king of the beasts roars
through the medium of the heavy
BASES, like Dom Paul had taken a fresh
kinlx in the canine tail, the tired brigade
walked not, and slept with the innocence
of a choloformed babe.
Susie, the big oVergrown boy who
frequents Hotel street on Saturday
evenings was also on hand. The most
striking feature of his costume were a
cloth collarette black veil and lady's
white handkerchief. The balance of his
attire was neutral. Susie was kept
busy slapping the men who leased him.
Contrary to their former custom there
were few if any Japanese in attendance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-03
KOHALA PERSONALS.

KOHALA, August 31.-Miss Lillian
Byington who has been spending the
summer in the District returns on the
Kinau today.
Mrs Robert Laing and son James GO
to Honolulu today. Mrs. Laing will
stay a few weeks after settling her son
in the st. Louis College.
Frank Damon and Rev. j. e. Russell
who have been visiting friends as well
as attending to the affairs of the Chi
nese Mission work leave for Honolulu
today.
Mrs Walker and Fred Walker go to
Honolulu today. Fred will resume his
studies in Punahon
John A. McCandless, Superintendent
of Public Works is in the district. He
will go overland to Hilo.
Mrs. G.. F. Mcleod of Honolulu is the
guest of Mrs. Eben Low. Mrs. Low will
also entertain the Misses Lishman who
come from Hilo today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-03

McInerny's shoes are right in 1t. They
are made by the leading factories of
America, and consequently have no
equal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-03
MINERNY SHOE STORE.

Africanos 1926 at David Lawrence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-03
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.
What the Hilo Tribune Says About
Candidates.

HILO, September 1.-The question
of choice for Congressional delegate, is,
as the Tribune has previously remark
ed one of considerable real interest,
and discussion of names has been
rather to the fore during the last week.
The suggestion made last week by a
gentleman interested in the subject
that Hon. H. p. Baldwin of Maui
would be a good man and one who
would be strong at the polls, has
brought out more or less comment as it
was intended to do, and the result, or
the weight of opinion would not seem
to be altogether favorable here.
"As a matter of fact" said n rather
shrewd observer of things political, re-
Gently, there seem to be not more than
two suitable candidates for nominal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-03
ONE OF THE BEST.

The Provident Savings army of poll
cyholders do not need any commenda-
lions to make them satisfied with their
selections of a life insurance company;
but those who contemplate taking out a
life policy would do well to investigate
the plans of this most excellent COM
pany before insuring. There is certain
ly none better. I. r. Burns, resident
agent. Office in new Magoon building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-03
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That business men cannot pass by
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer,
On draught or in hottie at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-03
KoHALA DEMOCRATS.

KOHALA, August 21.-On enthusiasts
tic Democratic meeting was held at the
court house Monday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-08
EDUCATIONAL.
LEGAL NOTICES,

DNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES.
IN ENTS that the CHR. HEURlCH
BREWING COMPANY, q corporation chart
cred under the laws of the State of Virgins
having its principal Office in the city OF Aley
andris, Virginia, land having branch Office
in the city OF Norfolk in the State of Virgins
and being engaged in manufacturing small
beer, lager beer, weiss beer and white beer
and selling the same in bottles, kegs an
boz es, had adopted certain names and othfi
marks and devices which are printed, stamp
ed, engraved, etched, blown, impressed and
otherwise produced upon such bottles, ky
and boxes, according to the description here
insfter contained:
Upon the bottles used by said company, tb'
names and other marks and devices blown
and impressed are as follows, 10 wit:
First. Upon the bottles is impressed, blown
or engraved q hop leaf, with letter "H"
thereon, all being enclosed In diamond; sboys
the diamond are the words "NORFOl K
BRANCHn and TRADE MARK" aud be-
meath the diamonds are the words "CBk
HEURICH BREWING COMPANY" all il
capital letters. ~t
second. Upon the boxes are printed the
words NORFOLK BRANCH CHR. HEU.
Rich BREWING COMPANY"
Third. Upon tho kegs are printed III
words "CH. HEURICH Brig GO. WASH
INGTON, D. c." oo f
In witness whsreof, the Chr. Heinrich
Brewing Company has caused this paper to
signed by Chr. Heurich, Its President, and its
corporate seal to be hereto affixed, sttested by
Its Secretary, this 28th day of April in tn,
year nineteen hundred.
CHR. HEURICB BREWING COMPANY
by (Signed) CHRISTIAN HEURICB,
President.
Attest: (signed) CHARLES MEYER,
Sarratarv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-08
APIeasure and q Duty.

I consider it not only q pleasure but a
duty I owe to my neigbbors to tell
about the wonderful cure effected in my
case by the timely use OF Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
/ was taken very badly with the hux
and procured bottle OF this remedy.
A few doses of it effected permanent
cure. take pleasure in recommend
ing 1t to others suffering from that
dreadful disease. j. w. Lynch, DOR,
W. Va. This remedy is sold by all
druggists.