davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26

After suffering from piles for fifteen
years was cured by using two boxes
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve," writes
w. j, Baxter, North Brook. N. c.. It
heals everything. Beware OF counter
feits. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
Horse Market.

Chicago, May 26-Receipts Friday,
-, last Friday, 100; week so far, 2.l45;
same time last week, 2.O97. Once again
We have to note an active and steady
market. Demand from all quarters was.
strong and prices We're firm with the.
initial opening Monday The tone of the
eastern demand centers in the better
grades which, with the earnest foreign
competition, has given great strength
10 the market for prime drafters,
chunks and coach horses. Foreign
buyers sara receiving cablegrams To go
slower. as much depends upon the CON.
tinuation Of the war in the Transvaal.
las the termination of hostiities will re-
st'irt The demand or4American horses
For prime drafters 1925 was the top
I.price paid for export. while the bulk of
around sl6OM1So. Export chunks moved
freely at s1oOM1Go: drivers. sl25Ms5o:
farm chunks, s55a95; saddlers, s65ml75;.
carriage teams, slT5M70o. southern
CHUNKS, s35m So. western unbroken
branded horses, 5000; plugs and
scrubs. sl5445.
j. S. Cooper will put LOGO branded
western horses on sale today.
&
remount station for the British army
the only one in the United States In
that city will be concentrated all the
mules and horses purchased by the
British governmentint this country, and
iEthey will be kept there until ready for
shipment across the waters. From 5000
10 5000 horses are expected there within
1.-The next few days.
The owners of plug mares should rel
egate them to the harem Of some good
Jack and raise mules. There is enough
poor horse stock In the country With
TOUT augmenting it with the progeny of
plug mares. There is no danger of over
production Of mules. while 1t is impera-
Tive to suspend the breeding of inferior
mares to insuresthe Improvement OF the
1 horse stock of the country. A mule Will
sell to better advantage than an infe-
4 rior colt Those who embark in the
1 horse industry now and breed for a
idefnite type will be in the best shape
! possible to realize handsome profits
/ when they come to market for their
| supplies.
q. A. II. Encampmcnt. Department.
/ OF Iowa. Davenport. Iowa. June
I2-Id. 1900.
For this encampment the Chicago
Great Western will, on June lila, sell
thru excursion tickets to Davenport.
| good to return June 16, at one fare for
the round trip, For further informa-
ton inquire Of any agent c. G. w. rail-
way or address F. II. Lord, g. P. and
| II. A.. 113 Adams street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
Annual Camp Meeting Iowa Holi-
ness Association. Dos Aioines, la.,

7 had kidney and bladder trouble to
u dangerous degree. doctored for five
years without any relief. One small
sample OF your Mull's Pioneer Cure
am curedI praise 1t everywhere for /
know it will cure''--W G. r. Williams.
Spanish Fort. Tex. A dollar draft in
every dollar box: cash 1t If medicine
fails. % cents and 81 at Mcbride 4
Will Drug CompanXs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
a thoughtful person consults his best

A thoughtful person consults his best
interests by having a box of Krause's
Headache Capsules at hand; taken as
directed they Will prevent or stop any
kind Of "A headache. no matter what the
cause; in fact, If your skull was
cracked they would prevent headache
Sold by w. Fl. Evans, druggist. 113
East Main street, and George p. Pow
ers, druggist. IS East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
Nanny III. t:ntches.

of bass, pickerel, pike and sun fish are
being made every day at Clear Lake,
and returning fishermen report this the
hest fishing seasonin years The Iowa
central railway offers specially low
i5raies for III. round trip. including
board at Whitaker's Lake Shore hotel
during May and June. Call on ticket
agents for full particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26

After suffering from severe dyspep-
sia over twelve years and using many
remedies without permanent good A.
nally took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t
did me so much good recommend 1t to
every one" writes j. f. Watkins, clerk
and recorder, chillicothe. Mo. It digests
what you eat. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
some Homo for cnrter.

a
Leavenwortil, Kan. May &c. Frank
P. Blair. of Chicago. one Of former
Capt Oberlin NJ. Carriers attorneys.
visited him twice this week al the3fed-
geral penitentiary. While in conference
most Of their time was devoted to talk
ing over, egal matters connected With
the trial OF the Savannah harbor con-
tractors and Carriers case 1t is said
that an effort Will BIZ made to have the
trials of the contractors take place in
the state civil courts and that bill is
now pending in congress TO have this
done
Carriers attorneys mold that ii would
help him to at least ge a new trial en-
stiislN apart from any military intlu-
ences if 8transferto the state courts
shall be made.
AS yet there is no talk Of trying to
get a pardon for Carter; In fact, h
says he does not want any move of that
kind started Carter is still clerking in
the general shop of the penitentiary.
keeping the accounts of material and
supplies going in and out Of the shop.
He holds himself aloof from all the
other prisoners and does not show the
slightest disposition TO make a COM
Ipanion of any of them. altho there
are a number of professional men and
ex-banllers among the convicta. Talk
ing is allowed in this panitent;ary. and
prisoners have the freedom of the yard
together. Carriers health is good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26

To Cure Cold While You sleep
Take Weeks Break-Up-.-Coll Tab.
let's" No cure. no pay. Price. % cents
Peter Mayer. sole agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
AT CLEAR LAKE.
The season Commences With the.
Oaks Hotel Opening AIay 81.

Oaks Ii otel Opening May 81.
The big Oaks Hotel opens at Clear
Lakeen May 81 under the management
of Bankers sons. The house is in bet
ter form than ever, and strictly up-to-
5ilate In all service. a fine harp orches-
ira is engaged Tor the entire season.
Fer rates ard other Information adj
-1rassa I3arksr's SONS Clsar Lake Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26

Fatal Quarrel over Politics
Rising Sun. Ind, May 26.Edward
Carver kiilsd, William Patterson in .
oltticai quarrel at the republican pri-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26

Worse than war. Hundreds ar. killed
in war, but hundreds of thousands are
Killed by consumption. There would be
no deaths Al all caused by this terrible
disease IL people could be made to I'M
'derstand that Shiloh's Cough AMI Con-
sumption Cure is "a sure remedy If taken.
in the early stages: % cents. so cents
and 81 q bottle. Druggists will refund
the money II a cure is not effected. Nc
Bride & VIII Drug Co.
Annual Camp Meeting Iowa Holi-
ness Association. Dos Moines, la.,
June Sis. 1900.
For the above meeting the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell, on
June eli, excursion tickets on the GER
tificate plan, good toreturn June Fl. at
a fare and a third for the round trip.
For further information inquire of any.
agent c. q. W. railway or address F. H.
Lord. G. p. and Il. A., 10 Adams street
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
General Federation. Moments Clubs
Miiyrauls &c. Wis. June IS, 1900.

General Federation. Moments Clubs
Niiwauk &c. Wis. June i-S, 1900.
For this notable gathering the CHI
lcago Great Western railway will. on
June %. sell thru excursion tickets to
Milwaukee,. good to return June II Cor
June 30 on payment of 80 cents) at one
| fare. plus 81, for the round trip. For
further information inquire Of any
tasent C. G. w. railway or address F.
Fl. Lord. G: P. and T. A.. 113 Adams
i-street, Chicago.
IT had stomach trouble twenty years
land gave up hope of being cured TIL /
began to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure 1t
! has done me- so much good I call it the
savior of my life" writes w. r. Wllkin-
son, Albany, Tenn. 1t digests wha. you
eat. All druggists.
Annual Meeting. First church OF
Christ. Scientist, boston, Mass,
June 3-J. 1900.
For the above meeting the Chicago
Great Western railway will. on May 81
To June 5. sell excursion ticketsAon the
certificate plan, good to return June 3.
at fare and one third for the. round
| trip For further information inquire
of any agent c. G. w railway or adj
dress F. H. Lord. G. p. and T. A., 113
Adams street, Chicago.
Don't stay at home on account of
that cold. Keep on with your work
and take Krause's Cold Cure. Sold by
w. II. Evans. druggist, 113 East Main
street. and George p. Powers, druggist,
LES East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-26
1owANs GET SCHOLARSHIPS.
Teachers From This state Who VIII

Teachers From This state Who Will.
10 TO Columbia.
New York May &c. Among the schol-
arships awarded at Columbia UNIVERSE
~ We're the Following teachers college,
Scholarships:
Mary +. Beatty. of Newton. Iowa,
graduate Of the Iowa State College OF
Agriculture and Mechanical Arts.
Ernest l3. Kent. of Indianapolis, grad
uata Of Iowa College. Grinnel
Maud Valentine. of Lenark. Iowa.
from the Illinois state Normal sJiniver-
The sun., 1900-01-12
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE FRIDAY, JANUARY r.
DELAWARE RAILROAD
OFFICERS REFLECTED
The Annual Meeting Of the stock
holders of the Company Held
at Dover.

Dover, Del, Jan. 1.-THE annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the Della
ware Railroad Company, which now
embraces the Delaware Railroad, Queen
Anne's & Kent Railroad, Cambridge 4
Seaiord Railroad, and the Delaware x
Chesapeake Railway, was held here to-
day. It is part OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad system. These directors we're
elected;
Henry F. Kennsy, John p. Green and
Samuel Res, Philadelphia; Z. Tatnall
Warner, Samuel Bancroft, Jr., and Will
liam 7. Porter, Wilmington; Hon. John
II. Iloff cker, Smyrna; ManloYe Hayes,
Dover; Hon. William r. Watson, Mil
ford. James J. Ross, Sea!ord; Thomas
Curry, Greenwood Ilezekiah Harring-
ton, Harrington; William Il. Records,
Laurel; Murray Nandiyer, Elkton,
Md, and Charles T. Westcott, Chester
town, Md
The directors subsequently organized
By re-electing II. +. Kenny as president;
r. Tatnall Warner, vice president, and
Manove Hayes, secntary and treas
urer.
The repart II President keuney places
the total gross earnings during the fiscal
year at 81. SOL 536.4G and the operating
exposes 1855, 7s3.E2, making the net
earnings Si02, 1921. Aflcf providing
for fixed charges and other liabilities the
net income was S332, 800 lG from which
G Der cent. Dividends, amounting to
$lT9, 227 10, were paid.
The sun., 1900-01-12
NET DEATH UNDER
ENGINE WHEELS
Aged Miss Brooks Killed While
Walking on Railroad
Tracks.
TAINTED AND FELL TO DEATH
Her Death Probably Due to Sudden
Fright---When She Discovered
Train Was Close to Her she
Collapsed Instead
OF Escaping.

Tie Washington End New York ex-
press which left the P. w. & B. French
street station at l.37 o'clock yesterday
afternoon struck and instantly killed
Miss Clarissa s. Brooks Of this city on
Lunkhead Bridge, over Chester creek,
which is a short distance from the r,
W. Z B. station ct Chester.
Miss Brooks was walking on the
bridge and when she saw the train APP
proaching fell directly across the track.
She had apparently been overcome with
fright and tainted away.
The engineer blew the whistle and
pulled the bell but TO no purpose. The
train was stopped as soon as possible
and portion Of the crew picked up the
remains.
There were quite a number OF pas
sengers from this city aboard the train,
but none OF them were able to recognize
the woman. Coroner Fry took charge
OF the remains.
On the body was found q circular con-
tanning an advertisement of Mrs. Anna
W. Spear dressmaker, 5l7 Market street
this city, also the address 30. 2Q7 Last
Fifth street, Wilmington.
Miss Brooks had boarded at the resi-
dence OF Hattie McGuire, 2O7 East 9TH
street, this city and was engaged in the
corset business, having an Office IN the
| building, SOP King street. About three
months ego she went to Chester but re-
turned about Thanksgiving, ard about
three weeks ego returned to Chester.
She was canyassing tie town when she
met her death. White at Chester she
boarded at No. 52l Welsh street. All
effort is being made to reach the relatives
! OF the deceased
1t is known that sister resides IL
| Manchester, n. II.
Mi.s Brooks was G7 years Of age and :
well educated woman. She was al
ardent believer il christian science anc
a member Of the First Church OF Chris
tim Science on Gilpin avenue.
SSe had taken instructions in Vita
Detetics from Y. Y. Hill, CT 707 Nortt
Seventh street, Philadelphia, and hac
hoped to teach by the correspondence
method this winter.
The sun., 1900-01-12
GRACE CHURCHREN
AGAINST NEN LAW
Rev. DR.. Baker in Sympathy,
and Will Assist the Mem
bers in Their Desires.
THEY ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Members OF the Church VIII Somi.
nate, and DIR. Baker Has Con-
scented to Re.nominate the
Congregations Sc.
lections.

That the Trustees of Grace NJ. f..
Church are opposed TO the amendment
passed by the last general assembly Of
Delaware, compelling religious bodies TO
elect trustees according to their disci.
piine, is evident by the action taken at q
meeting Of tie Trustees on Wednesday
night.
a meeting had been called ior, Tuesday
evening, January %, toelect trustees for
Grace Church and had it not been for
the story published in THE SrN ON Tues
day of this wees, the election would
have been held in the usual way,
namely, by the members nominating
and electing them.
AS soon as the story published in The
SUS was generally known, it threw the
Methodist laymen in this city, and in
The Trustees OF Grace Church we're par
tcularly active. They met on Wednes.
day night and passed resolution
requesting the members OF the
church TO nominate tile trustees whom
they desired should serve. This the
members will do aud as Rev. Henry
Baker, pastor Of the church, has will
ingly consented TO renoninate the trus-
lecS ublIiutJtu bg tHc HeulDtlS, t!lt
trustees then will be elected according tc
the new law and yet will be the choice Of
( the members.
Mr.. Henry G. Robinson, prominent
member OF TIE church and one Of the
trustees, expressed himself very strongly
yesterday against tie rev law. lie said
My opinion Of the law is that it is ar
outrage. such NV as that giving The
entire power to the minister is unjust
l believe the majority should have th'
say. | don't believe ia one man havin;
supreme power. A Law like that cal
never live. Laymen viii not submit t
t. II the general conference does no
change the discipline Of the church anC
give the laymen their original power
then the law Will be repealed
The sun., 1900-01-12
BOARD OF MANAGERS MEETS.
Ohlcers Elected and Committees Ap.
pointed for Ferris Industrial
school at New Century Club.

TIE board Of managers Of the Ferris
Industrial School held their annual
meeting last night in the New Century
Club. Regular routine business was at
tended 10 and officers and committees
chosen for the ensuing year.
The officers elected were as follows:
President, DR.. Caleb Harlan; FIRST vice
president, Charles B. Lore; second vice
president, George S. Capelle; treasurer,
Lindey e. Kent, and secretary, Calvin
G. Thomas. The following committees
were appointed:
Administration committee, Alfred Cav
throp chairman, George $. Capelle,
Wilmer j. Ellison, Mrs. Elizabeth w.
Mendinhall and l. G. Kent.
Finance committee, G. Wesley Weldin
chairman, w. 7. Lyman, Joseph L. Car
nenter, Sr., A. d. Warner and Preston
Lea.
lndenture committee, William s.
Prickett chairman, 2. J. Reinhardt,
Lewis T.. Bush. Ashton J.. Iatum and
Joseph W. II. Watson.
School committee, Margaret W. Bush
chairman, Sallie a. Pennypacker, Alice
y. Lobdell and j. Frank Ball.
Law committee, Charles =. Lore chair.
man, J. Frank Ball aud w. T. Lyman.
Household committee, Francis $.
Garrett chairman, Elizabeth w.
Mendinhall, Alice D. Lobdell, Mar.
garet W. Bush, Elizabeth NJ. Baily
and Sallie NJ Pennypacker.
| Manual training committee, Elizabeth
NJ. Baily, chairman; Elizabeth ". Mend
inhall, c, Wesley Weldin, and PIestor
Lea.
Devotional and entertainment com
mittee, Ashton 4. Tatum, chairman
Margaret w. Bush and William Prickett
The administration committee is new
committee and is to take the place OF tn,
executive and the Woodside Farm anC
building committees. The devotiona
aud entertainment committee is also
new one.
The sun., 1900-01-12
DATE NAMED FOR
BRYAN'S COMING.
Free silver Champion TO Address
Meeting in Opera House
January 20.

on the evening OF January 20 William
Jennings Bryan, champion OF free silver,
will sp ak in the Grand Opera House in
this city.
A telegram was received by l.. Irving
Handy yesterday conveying the date OF
Mr.. Bryan's visit to Delaware. Mr.
Handy in reply wired back request
that Mr.. Bryan devote January 25 to the
rural districts OF the State and the even
ing Of the Goth TO Wilmington.
The cooperation OF the different Dem.
ocratic clubs OF the city is requested.
The Young Mems Democratic Club,
the Democratic League and the Bayard
Legion will all be invited TO participate.
There will be stage tickets and some re-
ls5s, ID seat tickets for the members Of
these organizations. The meeting will
be open, Of course, TO the general public.
Political leaders in the lower part oi
the State, Of free silver persuasion, are
anxious that Mr.. Bryan speaks in the
lower part OF the State.
The sun., 1900-01-12
Thr MnIineux TrIaI.

New York, Jan. i1-Mrs. Florence
Rogers. daughter of Mrs Adams. for
whose murder Roland Molineux is on
trial, was called 10 the witness stand.
Mrs. Rogers was living with her mother
at the time Of Mrs. Adams death. The
witness was questioned touching her sep
aration from her husband Mr.. Weeks
ELECTED the statement that after the sep.
aration the witness had rented a letter
box under the name Of Miss Addison.
size aid this, She said on advice Of conn
sel, ana Mr.. Osborne drew from her the
explanation that she used the box while
she was making some investigation about
her husband. Questioned hy Mr.. Os'
borne, the witness further said that she
had been In the right in the separation
and that her husband had agreed 10 paS
her so month ard had continued L
The sun., 1900-01-12
CHARGE AGAINST
T0YSEND CHANGED.
lie VIII Now Have TO Stnnd Tripl
For Statutory
Rape.

The case Of William L. Towsend
charged with seducing Stella Hendricks,
has taken decided turn for the worte.
The former charge has heen superseded
by one Of statutory rape. The case was
to have been heard in Municipal Court
Yesterday, but Attorney Walter II.
Hayes for the defendant convinced the
Court that he was entitled to q post.
ponement owing to the fact that the new
charge bad been sprung upon him wth-
out warning.
The Court granted him stay until
Monday and Chief OF Police Dolan was
not permitted to rearrest Towsend on
the new charge. Mr.. Hayes claimed
and was sustained by the Court, that
Towsend could not be arrested on the
new charge until after he had returned
TO his home. The chief objected and
quite a stormy scene took place between
tie chief and those opposing him.
Although every officer on the force has
been instructed to arrest Towsend on
sight, none OF the blue coats have Sc
cured him up to this time.
The Chief is indignant ana says that
the whole Of Townsend's eecapade was
premeditated. He took this little girl
to the city Of Philadelphia and after
using her immorally deserted her in the
Hotel Arlington SAID the Chief, land
he shall be brought to justice"
A relative OF Townsend, alleging he
was detective sent by the girl's mother,
called on Stella at the hotel and pre-.
vailed upon her to come home again.
They were met by Townsend in this city
and it was at this meeting that plaus-
able story was fixed up for Stella to tell.
She gave the story out, but has since de.
ternined to tell the truth. In company
with Chief DolaR she went to Philadel-
phia Wednesday morning and appeared
before the grand jury Of Philadelphia
county. After hearug the girls state
Jment. the jury discarded the original
count against Townsend and drew new
bill charging him with statutory rape.
Townsend will be arrested on the new
warrant as soon az the officers can get
him.
The extreme penalty for the crime oi
which Mr.. Townsend Ia charged is u
years imprisonment in Pennsylvania.
Chief Doian says that he has the cir
in safe keeping where she will not be
seen by any OF the friends OF the man
until alter next Monday.
The sun., 1900-01-12
nhn strlI,c n nrnnford. conn.

Branford, Conn. Jan. 1l.-Fifteen pol
ishers went 10 work in the factory Of
the Yale & Townc Lock company, tax
ing the places of the strikers. There are
now 30 men Mt work in the wheelroom
and about a dozen buffers, which brings
the number nearly up to the quota Of the
hands employed in the departments al
fected by the strike. The strikers them
selves are quiet and apparently inactive.
They say that the matter is now out OF
their hands, having been turned over e
the National Association Of Metal Work.
ers and the Buffers, Poishers and
Brass Workers unions.
The sun., 1900-01-12
Frozen to Denjn Ia Diizrard.

FL Plsa. y " Iaa =Advices from
White Oaks, NJ NJ. in tho Sacramento
mountains loo miles northeast Of El
Pa.o, Say that that section was swept by
a blizzard. Many thousands Of head Of
stock were frozen stifi. Two men were
caught in the snowstora and overcome.
On Wa dcod whom fornd, but the other
revived and may recover Al Haney was
found near Nogal lie and q companion
started 10 walk from Nogal "a White
Oaks when they were oyertaken By the
storm. Haney Law down in the deep
snow by the roadside and pcrished liis
companion succeeded III reaching house
=, ,,iIo oyvNt
The sun., 1900-01-12
snnnl. stllI rrnnnIesnmc.

Chicago. Jan. IA dispatch 10 The
Record from Ortiz McSiro, SAYS; small
bands of Yaqui Indians have become an,
moving 10 tic McNpan troops during the
last Few days, md frequent shirmishes
hara occurred. 1 feN night ego a hun
1red Indians boldly rode into the corral
aud stampedcd more shan 3OO horses be-
longing 10 the troops. The indians after
ward captured the animals for tIicir own
use. II Is almcs Impossible % Ect sup.
plies 10 the trcape owing 70 tie 1aqris'
tactics. General Torres men are living
Oh the country, ANA there are times when
they must suffer severely for lack Of
food. Americans who have come from
the Yaqui country say that the troops
have made no headway toward putting
down She rebellion"
The sun., 1900-01-12
rraae rrcrtr WIN Prince.

Paris Jan. 11.-It is said fhare Is sb-
sol,tsly ma truth in the dispatches from
Waship gfop. nubhshed' in London, 10 the
effect If strong opposition in the United
states senate and in the French chamber
Of DEPUTIES against the ratification of the
commercial treaty between France and
tho T'nito1 States Il is probable he
foreign onicc officials say, that they
would have heard OF such action if it had
been taken. yet nothing whatever has
been received from the French embas ~
III Washington casting doutts on The
ratification. ana ;Ipy gUeIiy liscrdi' ~
rablpl rcuoTs
The sun., 1900-01-12
FORGIVENESS FOR MuRDERERs
Text ofa sermon to be Preached by
Rev. John Shape on Sunday.

Lords Day services will be held as
usual at the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, Delaw are avenue and West
street. At 1880 a. II. the pastor, Rev.
John Shape, will preach on "The Holy
Spirit OF Pentecost, the second sermon
in series OF four on The Holy Spirit" :"
Bible school 81 > p, ii, Christian En-
deavor twilight service at &. 45 p. m. and
preaching by the pastor at 745 p. M.
Subject oi the evening sermon, Forgive
ness for Murderers' First sermon in a
series of seven on Voices from Calvary" I"
BAPTISM at tie close. Special singing
by the choir. Strangers cordially in
vited Special revival meetings each
night next week.