davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01
THE SPIRIIUALISTS.
Annual Camp Meeting Opens sunday
on North v,htrd street.

= II = = " z. = y y n b y -
Everything is in readiness at the
Spirituaiists campmeeting on North
Third street tomorrow. Many from
outside points have arrived. The flag
raising and opening address will occur
at 1880 a. M. AT 3 p. m. there will be
"a lecture by %. r. Dewey, of the Ma
ztional Spiritual Association. and tests
by Josie *. Folsom. At 8 o'clock p. IN.
alr. Dewey viii again lecture. Every
thing points 10 the largest and best
9ca,npmeetlngs ever held in the city and
the phenomena and philosophy of mod
ern spiri,ua4sm Will be well represent
ed
& On the ground for the next two weeks
all seekers after truth will be cordially
welcomed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01
Friends, Ycarly Meeting.

The yearly meeting Of the Society of
Friends will be held in Oskaloosa Sept.
4 to II. 1900, Inclusive, and for this oc-s
casion the Iowa Central railway will sell
excursion tickets at one and one third
fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale
on above dates and limited TO return 70.
and including Sept. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01
/. AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM.
The Lennox Torrid Zone Furnace
Wins AT Dcs hioincs.

w1nsnt Des MONIES.
David I.ennox returned today from
Dcs Moines, where ne has been WITH
several of his employees the past week
exhibiting the Lennox gasoline engines
and the Torrid Zone furnaces, and II is
a source of satisfaction 70 Mr.. Lennox,
as we'll as his friends in Marshailtown,
to note that he was successful IN se-
curing first premiums on both the en-
gines and the furnaces, both Of which
were closely contested. After securing
the premium on the engine II was
hardly expected the would be success
full on the furnace. but the judges were
unanimous in their decision that there
was no furnace on the ground that pos
sessed anything like the merits shown
in the construction of the Torrid Zone
furnace and gave the first premium to
the Lennox Machine Company on fur
pa reS sI55H
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01

Cough IL you want lung trouble and
consumption. otherwise stop It quick
with Mulls Lightning Cough Cure.
Nothing go good. Safe for children Is
cents and so cents. Ask Mcbride = Will
Drug Co. i!ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01

Mrs William Sandoe and Gaushterss
Fannie and Hazel arrived hons this
morning from Dies Mpinee, where they
have been campingSa Week on tfe state
fair grounds. Miss Fannie had on eshi-.
bition in the art department. several.
works in water colors andgeharcoal, for
which she received a number Of first
.preniums.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01
). WILDAIAN. Adjutant.
Attention. Firemen!

All firemen will report in uniform
without apparatus at the city building
Monday, September 3, at 1890 p. m. for
inspection. DAVID COULTON.
Chief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01
PIANO RECITAL.
Forthc Benefit OF ST. Margarct's Mis-


sion.
The following are a few Of the COM
.plimentary notices given Mrs. ltoXle
Harmony knisely, concert pianist:
Opinion of the great German master
and piano virtuoso. Emil sauer-''She
is extremely soulful and Expressive;
beautiful technique and singing
tone: wonderful power and bril-
fancy"
Morris Rosenthal. the great Russian
piano virtuoso, says: She is the Car
reno of the piano. Her Interpretations
of all writers are absolutely faultless,
and it would seem as tho she were In
spired by the composer whom she in
terprets, aud TO say she has no equal
of her size as pianist would not be
eXaggerating.
Mrs Knsely has kindly offered to
contribute the following program at the
Pilgrim hotel for the benefit of the ST
Margaret Guild Gspiscopalian church,
next Tuesday evening:
No. !. FEST Overture. Keller Bella
No. Concerto tallegro movement
....... Beethoven.
No. 3. ,Menuet...... 4. Padere WI NJ
No. 4. Nocturne. .5.... Chopin Salier
No. .. Lltaney.. s.. Lls2.
No. 6. Fantasia (Moscs in Egypt)
$500. 80. .Rosinna-T halberg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01

MISS Helen Loveland, who has been
spending a part Of her summer vaea-s
ton IN the @ity With litsr sister, Miss.
f.tizabetb I.ovelant!, and cousin, Mrs
.fEar|sg SUM, Ieft ti!is morning for
Sioux City, where she soon be2s;ls her
years work at the Morning side Col
4ese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01

We have q naa line Of sanpie cars
pets that arr not afliy prettier and
more. desirable than the patterns last
IA, but he prices arr less Il YOU
MART a new carpet LEI me show you
what We can 10 both as to quality and
price, Marion Gard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01
Boys school suits at Stems


Mr.. Fritz Garmshausen, one Of the
5weil-known German residents of the
city, left this morning for New York
and from there viii soon sail to Ger
many. his native land Mr., Gafmshals-
en- will spend most Of his timein Ham
over his former home, where he has a
sister residing. He expects to be absent
about six weeks.
Only the most reliable school outfits
at Pappe's.
The egress Of normal students Friday
evening gave one a Very clear idea as
to the large number Of students that
has made headquarters in the city dur
ing the past two weeks. The evening
trains Friday and those Of this morning
were crowded with students, anxious
ito reach their homes for Sunday and a
brief rest before the schools Of the coun-
ty open for the fall work.
Saturdays special Bargain at Stern's,
four pair Of socks for % cents. Regu-
lar Is cents goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01

rns best Judges of coffee say our %
ger Mocha and Java, is the best on the
market teI tbs nlosss, Sinclairss Tea
ana e'etie House.
Mr.. Georee j. Alien returned this
morning from the east, where be has
been buying goods and looking after
the optical business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01

The Church of Christ, Scientists. will
resume their regular services sunday
morning at 10: A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01

A san f7ltancise0 {; san joaquin VAL
Icy Igl.vat'a cat r;preckels, al
atactled 70 Tho NartsfSN Is tsrt,s fast mail
No i, II Els fnatlliilfs had as pas
sengers Mr.. @tass sprss3sel9 the noted
silsa king, ana l5altys eli route 70 Cali
fqrila.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01

y The E'lition dye works at 81 West
Church street is We'll equipped With all
the necessary machinery 10 do cleaning
aNeing, pressing or anything else in
that line II you have a suit that is
SEIZED. do not throw i away. but bring
III u rs and We viii make it as good as
new for a small sum ~ money FIitton
Bros
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01

Saturdays special bargain at stern's.
four pair of socks for - cents. Eegu-
lar l5cents goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01

Henry Pappe shows today the largest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01

Your money back at Pappe's II yos.
are not satisfied. 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01

Tie Inspector r. D..lioss, Of the Gem
TRIAL accompanied by his Wife. arrived
from NeN sharon this morning and will
lbs the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs j W.
Rosgie oVe; Sunday Mr. G;osa has just
fatulnetl from I, fi.yv weeks business 10
Evansville Ind Paducah. n.y. and ST,
I.9ilas, Where he has been looking OYER
q luanfity OF ties that the company
f5urchassd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01

MI. Lou Kirby Of Mason City Who
was in the city las season as a member
Of the Old Uncle Jed company, doing
lTnce jed and whistling solos, IS rum
ming thru the city temporarily as a
news agent ON the Central's passengers
Nos. and ?. between Mason City and
Genterviile. Mr.. Kirby is soon 10 join
the Charles II. Hoyt A Stranger in
New y oil company, touring the east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. WINERY, who.
have resided at No. 29S East Linn street
for a number of years. have removed to.
the w. S. Robbins residence, 40S North
Center street. the property formerly
owned by Mr. L. Il. Hood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01

Only the most reliable school outfits
at Pappe's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Fall underwear at Pappe's.
Boys school suits at Stern's.
+ KuNmiss at Mcbride x Wits.
DIR. Getz. surgeon and physician
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01

Don't pay so cents fer Your sunday
dinner when you can get all the delica-
cies of the season. nicely cooked and
eNcellently served at Gifford's restaur-
ant for % cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-06
LOVE AS USUAL
FOUND A WAY
Parents Objected, SO the Lovers
EIoped.
BLOW RESULTS IN MURDER.
BLOW RESULTS IN MURDER.
Petersburg Coucil Makes Nominations
for Offices After Lively Discussions.
Victims Of the Wreck are
Improvin

PETERSBURG, Va, June Especial
The south-bound train which left here at
10 O'Clock this morning carried to Halifax,
n. c., Mr.. II. D. Spiers and Miss Flora
Lee Balm, of Safony. Dinwiddie county,
and the young couple is now man and
wife.
There was opposition to the marriage on
the part of Miss Bain's parents. and the
young girl met her lover in Petersburg by
appointment.
Mr.. w. E. Lewis, of Washington, D. c.,
representing the Columbian Peanut Com
pany, Of Norfolk, Va, was in Petersburg
to-day, and closed the purchase of the
tracted for by his company two weeks
ago. The Columbian Peanut Company will
put the building in thorough repair at
once and establish branch in this city.
The Common Council held a caucus to-
night and nominated candidates for the
city Offices which are filled by appointment.
The contest for the office of Register of
Water Works was a spirited one. The
most interesting contest was that for the
lieutenancy OF the police. The candidates
were Lieutenant Chandler and Sergeant
Donahue.
The following nominations were made:
City Auditor, G. 3. Gill; City Engineer,
7. R. Dunn; Chief-of-Police, r. F. Rag
land; Lientenant-of-Police, J. J. Donahue;
Chief of Fire Department. Edgar Farley;
Register of Water Works, Jas, Brock
we'll; Keeper Cemetery, W. A. Franklin;
Health Officer, DIR. r. a. Martin; City
Physicians, Drs. r. H. Jones, John Mann,
Hugh Stockdell, VIM. Shippen; Port War
den, w N. Mays.
Mr.. Geo Perkins. of DInwidde county.
who was struck on the head several days
ago during a difficulty, died to-day. The
murderer is still at large.
Mr.. VIM. Smith died at his home on
Harrison Street this evening, aged seven
ty-three years. He was for thirty-five
years conductor on the Atlantic Coast
Line. A widow and six children survive
him.
Mr.. II. w. McGeorge, who was seriously
injured in the railroad wreck at Garys-
burg, n. c.. is getting on very well, con-
Sidering his serious condition. His physi-
clans say there is a chance for his recov-
cry.
The two colored firemen. who were also
brought to Petersburg, are improving
rapidly.
Circuit Court was in session to-day.
Only two DEGREES were entered
Mr.. Lewis, Of Norfolk, is in the city, to
fix the papers for the peanut company in
Norfolk, which recently bought the fac
tory on Lombard Street.
John NJ. Stern & Sons silk mills, in this
city, which have been closed on account of
a strike at the companys mills in Penn
sylvania, will begin work again next
Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-06
POTTERs DIVORCED.
The Husband Gets q Decree and Gus
toby OF Daughter.

NEWPORT, r. L, June 4.-James
Brown Potter was granted an absolute dl-
vorce from his wife, Cora Urquaart Potter
to-day and given the custody of his daugh-
ter.
The petition which MI. Potter presented
to the court prayed for d divorce, alee-
ing Wilful desertion for a period Of more
than five years.
In his deposition James Brown Potter
testified that he was married to Mary
Cora Urquhart in New Orleans in 1877.
They went to New York to live, where a
daughter was born in 1879 They lived
together happily apparently until 1856 when
Mrs. Potter, her daughter, mother. and
sister went abroad merely for the sum
n,er. Before going Mrs. Potter spoke to
her husband several times about adopting
the stage professionally but was refused
When abroad, the subject was renewed
by correspondence, Mrs. Potter urging her
husband TO consent without success. Then
Mr.. Potter saw a cable announcement
that Mrs. Potter had signed with the Hay
market Theatre. London. He Immediately
cablea ner, demanding that she cancel
the enga cement. Then followed correspon
Gence by cable, in which Mrs. Potter said
she had set her heart on her art and would
not comply. Telling her husband her
name would be beloved from the Atlantic
to the Pacific and he would be proud OF
her. He still insisted that she should keep
off the stage. Mrs. Potter replied that
she loved the art better than life and
would not give it up.
She said that these were not the days
OF the dark age, when women were slaves.
In correspondence with Mr.. Potter she
said that his family name was nothing to
her, she hated the very name of his people,
and that Mr.. Potters uncle Henry tmean-
ing Bishop Potter was all fuss and feath-
ers, name and family pride.
Their daughter remained with her moth
er until the latter came to America, when
Mr.. Potter took her to Tuxedo. Mrs. Pot
ter visited there to see Ter daughter, and
was received only as a guest, not a mis-
tress of the house. Again she saw the
daughter or the streets in New York some
years later, and would not have known
her had it not been for a nurse who had
been in the family since the birth of the
child During the absence from the family
Mrs. Potters letters averaged one in two
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-06
WON BY A NECK.
Jean Beraud and Imp Measured
Strides at GravcScnd.


NEW YORK, June 6.-Jean Beraud and
Imp measured strides in the handicap at
Grayesend to-day, and Jean Beraud won
after a struggle Imp was odd-on favor
ite. Jean Reraud Started on the rail with
Imp next, and they tore by the stand and
around the first turn head and head. Co
ing UP the back stretch Jean Beraud led
a half length. and at the far turn Imp
moved up on even terms. Then Tor a lew
strides the black mares head showed In
front At the last sixteenth pole, Beraud
got his head in front and then rushed
across the line neck to the good while
the crowd cheered them both 10 the echo.
AT no time during the entire journey
were they more than half length apart.
Only two favorites won, Trumpet and
Water Color. Summary:
First race-about six furlonss-Irumpet
&C to - first, Kensington a to l and even)
second. Oliver Mack &c to y third. Time,
ITO %
Second race-one mile and sixteenth
Merito O5 to u first, James % to ? and i
to 81 second. Teddy 90 to y third. Time,
las e-5.
Third race-five furlongs-Water Color
us TO JOY first. Cressona go to and to y
second, Competitor g to u third. Time,
Loo.
Fourth race-the Brookdale Handicap
one mile and furlong-Jean Beraud q to
2, first, Imp q to 10 and ouD second,
Charentus Is to y third. Time. 1854 Is
Fifth race-tive furlongs-A1cAddie g to
u first. Hoistein teven and QUIZ second.
Carl Kahler Is TO u third Time, 1:0l So
sixth race-one mile and a sixteenth
Post Haste q to u first. Precursor g to s.
and ouD second. Merry Prince q to y
third. Time, LAG 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-06
PRE-: TTY GIRLS GET
Their DIPL0 AIAS
The Closing Exercises of the Woman's
College at Academy of Music.
ADDRESS BY DR.. w. E. HATCHER
Fair Graduates, Attired in White,
Occupy Space on Stage = Medals
Awarde and Degrees Confer
red on Graduates.

The closing exercises OF the Woman s
College were held at the Academy OF
Music. which held a large and Fashionable
assemblage. The fair girl graduates were
seated on the front of the stage Wt1le
the speakers, trustees of the College, ana
faculty professors were seated IN 'iie
rear.
Rev. DR.. Carey E. Morgan, pastor OF
Seventh-Street Christian Church, made
the opening prayer, and was followed by
the awarding of the diplomas by Prot j.
A. C. Chandler.
The awarding of the medals to the grad
yates evoked much enthusiasm. The nrst
medal was for scholarship, and was won
by Miss Lizzie Thomasson. This medal
was donated by Rev. DR.. James Nelson,
and was presented to Miss Thomasson
by Rev. DR. w. R. l.. Smith. The two
medals for elocution were donated by Mr..
J. D. Crump. They were presented to
Misses Katherine Gudger and Cprnelia
Payne The medal for music was pre-
sented to Miss Mary Gregory by Prof, j.
A. C. Chandler The music medal was do
mated by Mr.. C. w. Tanner. The writer's
medal was presented to Miss Annie Bell
by Hon T. P. Brent. It was donated by
Mr. ]. Garland Pollard. The remaining
medal was one donated by Prof. Reinhardt
and was presented to Miss Emily Waf
by Rev. DR.. E. N. Calisch for distinction
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-06
their legs and beaks was distinctly visible.
ENHE,NSIL-E

EXPENSIVE
The trouble with color photography has
been its expensiveness. The processes
were so intricate that they ate up the
profits and the benefits to be derived from
its use. Better. they said, TO Autograph,
or even paint by hand, the pictures,
than 10 spend so much upon that which.
when is was completed. must always bs
mechanical thing, no. worthy In the eyes
of .he artistic world 10 rank with hand
work
Advancing a step out of the walks OF
color photography into that of Hthogra-
ply, a genius has discovered q method
by which the plates can be quickly pre-
pared. The handsome pictures you sea
in the newspapers are obtained at grea:
expense, one of the chief courses of ex-
peuse being the actual time taken in
the preparation of the color plates before
they are put upon the color press. Each
color must have its separate plate, and
the getting Of these plates together takes
time-so much time. indeed, that it Is
DENIED next to impossible TO run q daily
paper in coors.
This genius, who is around trying to
sell his process, does his work by photo
engraving. He takes the negative: then.
with solution and a brush, grasses all
except the aart which is to be reproduced
in 4 certain color, say red. 1t is then
carried through the processes of Develop
ment until it comes out as a plate used
for printing the red Another photograph
is taken, and all the parts except the
yellow are erased from the negative which
is developed and made into a zinc plate
for the yellow tones of the pictures; and
so on until all the coIors are provided
for by Specia. plates The putting of
them upon the press IS q process known
10 all coior-pressmen. When the work
is done, you get the wonderful colored
pictures, now SO cheap, but once so dear
Louis Jacques 9fande Daguerre expert
mented in photography, and in 1899 he
gave to the world his great invention.
the daguerrotype. The crude pictures
which Daguerre succeeded in taking
required such a long exposure that the
sitters became nervous, ard few could
undergo the ordea! of having picture
taken The first ones required an
exposure OF half an hour: and when the
time was finally reduced to five minutes
is was considered u marvellous scientific
achievement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-06
HILL DOMINATED
THE CONVENTION
Continued from First Page.)

TONS and aid for brave people struggling
for freedom. It instructs the delegates to
act as unit.
'.,The Democracy of New York favor the
nomination of William Jennings Bryan, OF
Nebraska, for President of ttte United
States at the approaching national conven-
ton, and the delegates selected by this
convention are hereby instructed to unite
with the Democracy of the other States Of
the Union in making such nomination, and
we pledge the unfailing support OF the
Democracy of New York to the platform
adopted a such convention"
INSTRUCTED FOR BRYAN.
JACKSON, MISS, June 1.-Two hun
dred and fifty delegates, representing
twenty-eght Of the fifty counties in Mis-
sissippi. assembled here this afternoon.
The members of this convention, dissent
ing from the action of the Democratic
State Executive Committee in ordering
primary to elect delegates to Kansas
City.
Senator II. D. Money Senator-elect A.
J. McLauren, Governor A II. Longino
and Hon. r. II. Henry were selected as
delegates from the State at large to the
Kassas City Convention Delegates from
districts were also elected and they were
instructed to cast their votes for Bryan.
Allegiance to the Chicago platform of
1886 was reatfirmed.
Considerab Bile comment was made be-
cause Senator lSullivan's name was not
on the list of delegates. Tho committee
says this action was taken for the reason
that Senator Sullivan favors an eNpan-
sion policy and his views do not agree
with the platform.
Took No Action.
KANSAS CITY. MO, June 5-A pro-
tracted wrangle in the Credentials Com
mittee over ten contesting delegations
from st. Louis and three from Kansas
City, blocked the deliberations of the Mis-
souri, State Democratic Convention that
met here to-day to nominate a full State
ticket In both instances it was a contest
between machine and anti-machine fac
tons.
The indications tonight are that the
anti-machine men will win q majority of
the seats. The committee probably will
remain in session all night. The commit
tees once out of the way the convention,
it is believed, will finish its work promptly.
The resolutions will more than likely en-
dorse Bryan and reaffirm the platform OF
1896 and condemn Imperialism and trusts
The only important feature of the day
was the rumored effort of National Com
mitteeman w. J. Stones enemies to block
his way both to denomination for national
committeeman and delegate at large TO the
National Convention, with the idea of get
ting him out of the race to succeed United
States Senator George Y. Vest in 1903.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-06
BRYAN THEIR CHOICE.
The Maryland Convention. However,
Did Not Instruct Delegates.

BALTIMORE, June 5-The Democrats
of Maryland, in State Convention held
here to-day, selected a delegation to Kan
sas City and adopted a platform, which
leaves the delegates uninstructed. but de-
clares that w. J. Bryan is the choice Of
Democrats in the State Of Maryland
Imperialism is condemned, large stand
ing army is deplored, and it is suggested
that the Democrats everywhere lay aside
their differences on the currency question
and "unite in an effort to stay the over
whelming plague of radical errors in the
nature of our government inaugurated
by President Mckinley and the Republi-
can party
The delegates at large are Governor
John Walter Smith, State Treasurer Muir
ray VanDiver, EN-Congressman Joshua
W. Miles, and Colonel L. Victor Baugh-
man.
The platform endorses the Nicaraguan
canal. and condemns President Mckinley
for the treaty with Great Britain, sur
rendering our right to defend the canal.
It expresses sympathy with the Beers.