davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-03-10
Late Locals.

Miss Mary =. 6nead, en- route from
Lynchburg, Va, where che has been
visiting, and had a most delightful
time, spent few days in this city; as
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. A.
Stevens, and left on the early train
Monday morning for Newport, R. I.
MIR. and MRS Samuel Butler, of sos L
southeast, celebrated their 10th wedd-
ing anniversary last night. The recep
tiOn lasted from to II p. m., and was
greatly enjoyed by large number of
friends and acquaintance.
Attorney A. B. Cosey, of Newark. N.
J., but who counts his friends by the
score here, is the city for few days.
Prof. W. Fl. Council, of Normal, Ala,
was guest of the Mckinley Hotel this
week.
Hon. J. Milton Turner, of 81. Louis,
No., is in town.
Bishop Alexander Walters PASSED
through the city this week en- route
south.
Bishop O, G. Petty who has charge of
the A. IL. e, Zion District of which this
city is part, looking after the work of
the great conference this week.
Rev. ]. g. Caldwell passed through
the city last Tuesday. Ha is likely to
be named as one of lions new Bishops.
The colored American., 1900-03-10

by Mir. Martin, escorted by him to the
front and given quite an ovation.
The paper was discussed by Mrs. A.
Hicks, Mr.. A. F. Manly, of the Daily
Record, Mr.. Lassiter, Prof. j. l.. Pinn
and others. On motion of MIR. Lssslter,
seconded by Prof. Pinn, rltlng vote OF
thanks was extended Mrs. Lawson for
her very thoughtful and instructive
address.
Tomorrow at $3.50 p. m., Miss a. IL
Beason, one of our most popular teach
ers, will address the Congressional
Lyceum, Odd Fellows Hall, 1906 nj
St., northwest, on "The Relations OF
the American Negro to the Evangeliza'
tion OF Africa"
The colored American., 1900-03-10

Negro IN the South. Congress can do
no wiser thing than pass such bills for
the poor Negro child and for the poor
white child North and South. Preju-
dice and politics must be kept out of
education. Let the children rise. Prot.
Councils great work is doing so much
for the race, and and we are glad that
Congress extends to it this substantial
encouragement.
The colored American., 1900-03-10
Congress Encourages Negro Education

The generous action Of Congress
toward Negro education is a bright
sign and a source OF joy for every Ne
gro in the land. It now seems the
policy Of both parties to help our race
In educational affairs. The bill which
has passed the Senate to give the 81 eat
industrial school at Normal, Alabama,
25 600 acres of land is blessing TO every
The colored American., 1900-03-10
The Congressional Lyceum.

The exercises began with an instru
mental solo by Miss Louise Coleman,
prayer by Prof. J. L. Pinn. Mr.. w. O.
Martin, president of the Lyceum, in
troduced Mrs. Rosetta Z. Lawson,
referring to her as one of the most
energetic spirits in the National w. @.
II. o.. and q writer and lecturer OF
great depth Of thought and force.
Mrs. Rosetta Douglass 81 rsgue, the
daughter of the lamented Frederick
Douglass being present, was introduced
The colored American., 1900-03-10
lGORAMUS.
Yours truly,

Prof. Booker T. Washington of Tus-
kegee, Ala, passed through the city
last Sunday enroute East. He reports
q bright outlook for his school and for
the settlement of Tuskegee.
The colored American., 1900-03-10

Editor T. Thomas Fortune ofthe New
York Age is q guest at the Southern
Hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
National Crop Report.

New York, June 2s.-A week ago it
was reported that there would in all
probability be early evidences Of the
meaning of the recent visit of Adolph
Rothstein, the Russian financier. to
the United States Yesterday acknowl-
edgement was made in general way
of the association OF one of the more
important Of our financial institutions
with some OF the greater OF the Russian
industrial and financial Undertakings,
and 1T is also announced that In the
near future a large amount OF Amer
lean capital will be invested in some OF
the Russian public works, as, for in
stance, in what Is called the Chinese
Eastern railway, as well as in other
important industrial enterprises in
Russia.
The understanding is. and 1t is an
understanding based upon statements
made by Mr.. Rothstein just before he
returned to Russia. that he has. as
manager OF one OF the larger banking
institutions in Russia, In fact, the one
which maintained branches IN. Man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
"GRowN UPS. /"
join with the chiIdrcn

The doctor said to my husband:
You must stop both coffee and tea as
your nerves and kidneys are in a very
bad state. You can use Postum Food
Coffee. for there is nothing healthier as
a drink
II bought a package of Postum, made
it according to directions and 1t was
splendid. Husband quickly got we'll
and cannot say enough in praise OF
Postum. We have used neither tea nor
coffee since. One day short time ago
a friend took dinner with me and
asked for second cup OF that de-
licious coffee She was surprised 10
hear 1t was Postum. as she had tried
Postum before and it was weak and
tasteless, but when she found out that
1t must be boiled quite long time in
order to bring out the food value and
the taste she adopted 1t and lis now
using It entirely. Her children as well
as the grown ups are delighted with
It.
Il was formerly troubled with kid
ney complaint myself, but that has all
disappeared since / have haen u..S:
Postum and quit coffee. Please do not
make my name public" 49,. Pittaburs.
Pa.
The name OF this lady can be given
by the Postum Cereal Company. lin
tied, Battle Creek, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28

lchuria. China, and has done much for
the development OF Russian industry
in those regions, perfected alliances
with that one of our own banks which
for some time has been seeking to OBJ
tain a relation to International finance
and banking similar in some respects
to that long maintained by the Bank of
England. Thru these arrangements
hereafter New York and China. and to
a considerable extent Russia, will be
able to affect financial changes without
paying the slightest heed to the London
market or being compelled to reach
China, Japan or Russia by way OF Lon
don.
That is an arrangement far more
lmomentous than any Immediate results
could possibly suggest, for it indicates
that in the near future, according to
the View of some of the ablest finan-
sciers of Europe the commercial rela-
tions between the United States and
Russia and especially between the
United States and China, are to become
SO extensive as to make it worth while
TO give London the go-by and to main.
tain direct financial authority and in
tercou.se between these countries.
OF course we hear some cynical sug
gestions that Russia. having exhauS
ed its influence in Germany and in
Great Britain. where arrangements
heretofore of like nature with that
proposed here have been made, now
turns with beamins face. kindly hand.
and Gathering. complimentary man
ner 10 the United States for the assist
.ance that she is no longer able to OBJ
tain in Great Britain or Germany. To
these cynical comments the answer is.
made that just now neither German
nor Great Britain is in position 10
help anybody, both nationsat this time
appealing to other countries for tinan-
5cial aid. and, moreover, the credit of
the Russian government Is. on the
whole. looked upon by American tinan-'
ciers with perfect confidence. Russia
being no more likely TO repudiatc her
financial obligations than is Great
Britain or France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
MORE ON CALIFORNIA.
CONTINUED from seventh pase.)

City, where her daughter, Mrs. McNi-
der. is Very il
"Dr." j. *. Witherspoon, who used to
prescribe for the colicky horses of Mar
shalltown and vicinity, Is Il resident of
.Giawanza, a suburb Of Los Angeles, and
continues to display his Y. S. sign.
Ben o. Rhoades is conducting an
auction store on Spring street in Los
Angeles. and still cries With his oil!
time vigor: Not sold, but given
away
John Cakes and wife are attempting
to make Whittier seem like home. John
finds few cattle to round UP for the
market in that vicinity, and feels some
What out Of place. but otherwise he
likes California.
clerk III Marshalltown, is selling rib
bons and calico to the women Of Pasa-
8dena.
Mrs. Jennie Beilmyer-Watts. she OF
music store fame. is, with her husband,
living on a ranch at Covina. a prett.
southern California town.
Theodore Downs, at one time resid-
ing on farm east OF Marshalltown
owns and occupies ranch near
Downey, Los Angeles county. His
children arc all married except the
youngest daughter, and all reside in
California.
p. w. Lloyd, at one time employed in
Marshalltown as a carriage painter. is
engaged in fruit drying in Pasadena
He made money for a time after com
ing here. but the past few years have
been unfortunate ones for him. He ID
hopeful OF the future. however
]. II. Hearn and family think that,
next to Marshalltown. there Is no place
like Pasadena. Frank Hearn is fore
man Of the Evening Star Office here.
He is having an undue share Of misfor-
tune, as his wife is in very poor
health. they recently lost by death
their en-months' -old baby and also
Mrs. Hearn's brother. Mr.. Swcaringen.
who had been making his home with
them for some time.
Mrs Mary Parrett Is at present re-
siding In Pasadena. but Is yet undecid-
ed whether to remain here of go to
Helena, Mont. to make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Sallie Hollccker
t7 SA. INOseIiUuuIIl, ldlUeTt Ol5 MIS-. ~. y.
Lander. and one Of the Pasadena pio-
tneers, devotes his entire time to the
care OF his beautiful home place In his
yard Is the largest eucalyptus tree In
this vicinity. and what gives 1t greater
value is the fact that twenty-four
years ago the coming Fourth OF July
Mr.. Rosenbaum. planted the seed from
which this same tree grew. Mr.. Rosen-
baum's daughter, Mrs. y. r. Millinery.
Of centralia, Wash, IL spending the
summer here. in company with her two
daughters.
A number OF other former residents
Of Marshalltown are scattered here and
there over southern California, but OF
them could secure no definite infor-
nation. II is safe to say that, with
those mentioned. they still love Mar
shailtown and Iowa.
w. b. WILDMAH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
Local Markets.

The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as 1t is possible to OBJ.
tain from the dealers themselves. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
crs. corrected Thursday afternoons:
GRAIN AND FEED
The Kansas City Grain Company re-
ports the following prices:
oats-2O,s.
Corn--32.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com.
3pany will pay Sc cents for corn.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, 1853.
Britain & Co. are paying the follow.
ing prices for hogs In wagon load lots:
Selected light, $40 to 200 pounds, 4.s5
Selected heavy, over 200 pounds. 4.s5
Stays and piggy sows graded accord,
ing to quality after reduction. Rouyh
includes thin olo sows milky BELLE,
and hogs unfit for packing. Premium
hogs must be smooth and fairly wei
fatted.
All hogs subject to government II.
spection.
PROVISIONS.
4 MarshalltoWn grocers quote the FOL.
lowing prices for country produce:
Potatoes-2O cents in trade.
Bears-26O per bushel In trade.
Eggs-1l cents.
Butter-1s cents in trade.
POULTRY.
Butchers. commission and cold stor.
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Eggs cents.
Old chickens-5 cents.
Young chickens-8 cents.
HIDES, TALLOW AND WOOL.
H. Willard. soE & Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. green hides-6 cents.
No. 2 green hides cents.
Pelts-40@80 cents.
Horse hides-1.5002.0o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. William Sherlock spent today in
Union on business.
Mr.. o. j. Whitson, Estate Center,
spent Wednesday in the city.
Mrs. James Barclay. OF LeGrand, is
the guest OF Mrs. j. A. Yokom.
Mr.. Frank Patterson. Of Gilman.
spent Wednesday in the city on BUSH
ness.
Mrs j. Darr went to Montour this
morning to spend a few days on busl-
ness.
Mrs. n. "A. Williams went to st. Paul
this morning to visit her sister, Mrs w.
w. Benjamin.
County Attorney and Mrs. G. +. Wal
ters. OF Tama, spent Wednesday after
noon in the city.
Miss Irene J. Bay, OF Chicago. is the
guest Of her brothers. Dr. H. H. Bay
and Mr.. G. P. Bay.
Miss Onn Barber went to st. Anthony
this morning for a long visit with her
sister. Mrs. o. j. Lacey.
Misses Kathryn Whitehead and Mary
Garwood returned this evening from
their short visit in Minerva.
Miss Ethel Cooper went to Albion this
morning for a weeks visit at the home
of her uncle, William Smith.
Nirs. Blanche Mather and little daugh-
ter Ada, Of st. Louis. are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. u. s. Bentley.
Mrs. Allie Hammer goes this evening
to Lauyel. where she will spend the COM
ing two months with relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
DAVIS NAA[S AIDS
Department Commander Davis Gives
Out q List Of q. A. B. Appoint.
ments Today.
Holman, Of Independence. to Be His
Chief Of Staff Other OH.
GERS Named.
The New Adjunct to the National
Music Teachers Association
Other News

Special to Tines Republican.
Sioux City, June 2s Commander
Davis. Of the q. a. r.. this afternoon
gave out the following appointments.
Inspector general-R. S. Rathbun,
Clinton.
Judge advocate seneral-w. B. Col
Inns. keokuk.
Chief mastering officer-J. Enrekins.
Des Moines
Senior aide and chief of stafr-W. II.
Holman, Independence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
st. Lou. Produces.

Wheat-cash. ss's; July. 1855.
Corn A.: July 41Ns
Oats-cash. %: July. 24A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
Fire NJ kann.yha.

Special to Times Republican.
4 Kanawia. June 2s.--The Fandry res
.taurant. occupied by Ernest Patrick,
burned thsi morning. Part OF the con-
tents were saved. Hard work on the
part OF the citizens prevented spread
of the flames. The loss Will be heavy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
Krause, Little liver p,,l..

thru their action on the liver and bow
els. have met with decided success In
quickly relieving the various forms OF
constipation and biliousness. Sold by
". II. Evans, druggist, lie East aaiiain
street. and George r. Powers, 2s East
Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
Now York I.roduce.

New York, June %.
Wheat-september, s5ss.
Corn-September ASA.
Butter- Steady; l7M2O.
Eggs-Dull; 1O114l2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
Horse Market.

Chicago, Juno IS. Receipts Wednes-
day. 900; last Wednesday, An; week,
ri; same time last week. 1,a29. Several
new buyers We're in the market yester-
day and the trade as result presents
Il slightly firner tone. tho not quotablv
higher. Current auction prices follow:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
Peoria Produce.

Peoria, June IS.
corn-Fi,.m; No. 2, 4lhM4lil..
Oats-Firm; Ne.3 white. 25A 196.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28

Dcwitt's Little Early Riscrs are ia
nous little pills for liver and bowel
troubles. Never grippe. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
chicago Produce.

H1hECuEO rUuuce.
Chicago June IS.
Wheat-June. 79's; July so.
Gorn-June, 40as. July. 40,a.
Oats-June. 24hs: July. 2lss.
Pork-Jnne, 1850: September. 1880.
l.ard-June 6.s71:G6.9o; September.
7.o5
7.17ls.
Barley ssa4s.
FlaN-1.s0.
Timothy October, 500.
Clover-foctobei. 900
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28

Kill that pain-Mulls Lightning Pain
Killer; 90 cents. All druggists. Mcbride
= VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
EDUCATION OF MUSICIANS.
Professor Cole and Others Under
take an Important Work.

NOAO aAAu sOlncTO UnOGrs
Take nm Important Work.
Special to Times-Republican
Grinnell. June 2s.-At the recent ma
5tional music teachers" convention Pro-
fessor r. G. Cole. of this city, read a
paper on Harmony Thinking" before
the round table session of teachers of
theorq. He was chairman OF the ses-
sion. Mrs. Cole read Il paper before
the piano section of teachers on the
Effects of Early Training on the Ma
turing Student Both papers were
favorably received and much com
mented on. One of the important re-.
suits of the convention was the making
of arrangements for the national COL
lateral musical educational work A
board was created to have charge OF
the work The members of this board
are w. S. Il. Mathews, of Chicago: w.
S. Pratt, of the Hartford Theological
School, Hartford. Conn; A. ]. Can't
WORT, of Cincinnati; II. G. Cole, OF
5Grinnel; and Edward Dickinson, OF
.Oberlin. No attempt will be made to
teach instrumental or Vocal music. but
only the history and development of
music. largely thru TIE lives of great
composers. Ii will be done by CORE
spondence at very slight expense, and
the object Is to broaden the education
of musicians;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Chic.go Live stook.

Chicago. June IS (
Cattle Estimated receipts, 5000;
steers active; 5M1O higher: butchers
stock strong; beeves 4.6oa5.sO: cows.
Texans. a.775d4S5; stockers.
3.l5M4.75
Hogs Estimated receipts, 10000: ac-
tive, lohigher: mixed. 5.ao@5.4O; heavy,
5.S0a5.42ls; light. 5.l5n5.35
Sheep = Estimated receipts. 1000;
choice. strong 10 shade higher, others
about steady; 3.25a4so; lambs, 45o@
600
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
cato sell. Disagree. WIN thurman.

Cato sells Disngrces With Huffman.
Ninton, June rs, Hon. Cato Sells.
chairman of the Iowa delegation to the
Kansas City convention, says the dele
CATION has given no expression of
choice for the vice president or any
other matter TO come before the con-
svention and no one is justified in say
ing at this time what the delegation.
Will do, except as they We're instructed
by the state convention. He has adj
vised that all matters on which the
delegation is to act, both IN caucus anS
convention. be left wholly open until.
the full delegation shall meet and
confer ut Kansas City. Mr.. Sells will
leave Friday evening for Kansas City,
going via Liiiroln.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-05-04
DEWEY GOES EST.

Admiral Dewey accompanied by Mrs
Dewey and his private secretary, Lieu
tenant Caldwell, left Washington at loon
Sunday in special train over the Balti-
more and Ohio road en- route to Chicago
to participate in the celebration of the
second anniversary of the battle of Manila
Their train was one of the finest which
has ever left the capital city and reached
Chicago at II o'clock Monday morning
1t consisted of three handsome cars, fitted
with every luxury and to insure greatest
possible comfort for travellers. Upon the
central windows on either side of the
three cars was painted the Admirars flag
and the hotel car was profusely decorat
ed with cut flowers and potted plants.
Just before the train pu lied out of the
station Mrs. Dewey was presented a hand.
Probably thousand people were on hand
and cheer went up as the the train left
for the West. Mr.. ]. H. Maddy, of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. accompani-
ed the party in order to give his personal
supervision to the trip.
Admiral Dewey was seen at his home
just before leaving the city for Chicago
and was asked if he had any statement to
make regarding the Presidency: mo-
said he, Il think it would be in bad taste
for me to say anything of a political ma
ture just at this time. AS the Admiral of
the Navy 1 accepted the invitations to
visit Chicago, Jacksonville, St. Louis,
Memphis, Nashville and Knoxville, which
cities had asked me to be their guest, and
do not wish anything political to enter
into the trip
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-05-04

The bridge design-that of Professor
selected tor the memorial bridge
across the Potomac from Washington
to Arlington by the Board of Award
of the Federal Government, SAYS the
Baltimore Sun, contemplates a hanl-
some structure that will be a great adj
dition to the architectural attractions
of the national capital. 1t is to be a
highway bridge, free from heavy traffic,
though street cars may perhaps be per-
mitted. Over the ship channel of the
Potomac there is a baseule, or counter.
poise, bridge which will permit the
passage of vessels. At either end of
the bascule will be lofty towers of
handsome design that will impress the
visitor by their magnificent proper
tions and graceful details. From the
towers TO the banks on either hand
there will extend arches of granite ma
sonry of wide span and on the banks
the level of the bridge will be reached
by suitably contained embankments.
1t will he when built one of the finest
bridges in the world
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-05-04
APPOINTMENT TOT MIR. FORD

The appointment Of Mr.. j. Frank
Ford. of st. Mary S county, as clerk Of
the Court of Appeals to fill the vacan
cy caused by the death of the late
Gen. Rutherford, is very gratifying tc
the people of Southern Maryland
where Mr.. Ford has many warm
friends.
He was born in St. Mary's county
Maryland, January s, 1916. His
father was Robert Ford, of that coun.
y, who was an associate judge of the
Seventh Judicial Circuit of Maryland
from 1867 until 1882. His mother
was Ellen, daughter of DR.. John
Baltzell, of Frederick, Md. He was
educated in the public scho, Is of his
native county and Calvert College
New Windsor, Carroll county, Md
After leaving college he taught pub
lie school in st. Mary's county and
read law, but never applied for admis
sion to the bar.
In 1872 he was appointed School
Examiner for St. Mary's county, which
Office he held until December, 1898
when he became clerk of the Circuit
Court for St. Mary's County, to which
he had been elected in November OIL
that year. He was reelected clerk in
1885. In 1891 he was nominated and
elected clerk of the Court of Appeals
Of Maryland. He was renominated in
1897 for the same office, but was de
teated by the late Gel. Allen Ruther-
ford at the election that year by a ma.
jority of about 5000.
Mr.. Ford was married in 1876 to
Miss Ida Manning, of st. Mary's coup-
ty, and has four children, two boys
and two girls, His home is on his
farm, on Briton's bay, near the Potos
mac river. He has always been a
Democrat in politics, and has never
tailed to carry his county when can
didate, although the Republicans are
usually in a majority.