davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-25
ofs@rvice 70 our Re.ders.

[Frcm the Camden, S. c., Messengerl
We know of no way in which we can
be of more service to our readers than
TO tell them Of something that will be
of real good to them. For this reason
we want to acquaint them with what
we consider 9ne of the very best reme-
fdy on the market for coughs. colds and
that alarming complaint. crddp. We
refer to Chamberlain's Cough Rec edy
We have used it with such good re-
suits in our family SO long that II has
become household necessary. BY Its
romp. use we haven't any doubt but
that it has time and again prevented
Group. This testimony In. given upon
our own experience, and we suggest
that our readers, especially those who
have small children. always keep II IN
their homes as safeguard against
Group. For sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-25

IicAs for any government to ~ DIT AN an-
tasontstic or inddffereft 4ttftnde to-
ward them s. Ss 81 ssS 81
And when we read that III the face
OF all Of these facts and eo6d itions that
even now American l1iissiohhrfes are
planning to take up the work \; here the
Boxers compel ed then, to leave on. the
question arises whether religious zeal
does not sometimes destroy common
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-25
.Ouinin 3 For Colds.

Many people who use quinine for the
cure Of colds say that the effect Of this
drug is more disagreeable than the dis
ease. Krause's Cold Cure Is prepared
in a convenient capsule form and will
cure the most deeply seated oold In
twenty four hours without any inter-
ruption TO business. They are pleasant
to take and give you a clear. fresh
sensation while operating. Price g
cents. Sold by W. H. Evans. HI East
Main street: George p. Powers, 20
East Main street. and Mcbride \ VIII
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-25
ONE OF cAToss SELLS.
[Vinton Eaele,


Calamity Sells came home from Ind;-
ana with a great tale Of woe Of the
condition OF the poor farmer. OF that
state and consequently 1t would demo.
cratic. The wheat crop had been a
failure for three years and haa COM
PEELED the poor farmer, to place mil-
lions of dollars In mortgages. The
poor farmer. disguised with himself
and providence, had no other relief
than TO vote the demo-pop ticket in
fulflllment Of 1.-THE old adage-ti,at mis-
cry loves company. But the statis-
sttcian Of Indiana spoiled Calamity
Sells story. He has Issued circular
giving the mortgage Indebtedness OF
the state. and the condensed item below
we clip from the Indiana news in the
Chicago Tribune:
The year 1900 is a record breaker in
the small number Of real estate mort-
cages recorded in the various counties
of the state, and in the large amounts
satisfied. According to the figures Of
the state statistician the total consid-
Grafton of mortgages filed in 1900
amounted to $24.21l, 1856 and the total
satisfaction. to S22, 7sB, 35l. The number
OF mortgages covering the total amount
of mortgage considerations WIS &c, 937
and the number OF satisfactions was
S2ssaao. in over twenty-five counties
I exceeded in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-25
Eonbcd the Grave.

A startling incident is narrated by
John Oliver. of Pt:sssaie !pha. as follows.
AZ was in. an avail condition. My skin
was almost ysiioW, G yes sanken, tongle
coated. pain continually in the back and
sides, no appetite. growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had given me
up. Then i was advised to use Elec-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-25
RAILWAY TIME TABLES

IOWA CENTRAL j sAIIsyvIAYsss
Time taule at Marshailtown. corrected ~ !
December ~. 1902 s q sg gss ]
GOING NORTH.
Arrive - . Dep9et
sl:D Il. m No. 8 ST. Paul Express s:l0 :. = .s
sos y. NJ. No. Mason City Natl $50 s. m.
No 3 Local Ereight e;o0' 1. a & E
RI. GOING SOUTH. f fsssasii
6;coyp m. No. 1St. Louis ana Kan
l sAs City Mail ). 81. Z. =. $3.50 Sp.8 N.
ass a. m. No. Peoria Express ASS g.. d.
$40 u. m. No. 8 Peoria MALI y: ~ W y.
No. II Local Freight 6!J3 v. u. 8
Nos. !. 2. . and daily. All other teAIns
daily except Sunday.
FROM SrOR Y err se4p -
1855 y. m. No. BY Mail
l:45 y. M. No. aU6 stock ExpresS a
s:55 u. III. No.3.4 Mixed.
TO STORY CITY
No. :Dl Mail 1000 M m II
No. 303 Way Freight 6;33S q. M.
Nc. .s.5 Mixed $50 D. m =
All trains on Story City branch daily exc
cept Sunday.
u. n. .tlLJemore. Geo. s. Batty. IS, FL
TRAFFIC Manager. u. p and n & A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-25
Land Seeker

Settlers. Tourists. prospeekns s6ycets
ols should arrange to ta1e - y4ntAUeks
address j. o. Beem.. Jr., NorthWe6te
Passenger Agent. Southern RAILWAY
Dearborn street. Chicago, H. or rs
Olson. agent for the Land and ludu6tktn1s
Department. at the same address. 5 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-25
Affairs Of Iowa People Taking Place Id Iowa
Towns.

CONSIDERS INDIANA SAFE.
fDuhiu,ie Times. i

About ten days ago, when contradict
tory reports concerning the outlook in
Indiana were current, citizen OF Du-
buque wrote to an active party man a,
Evansville, soliciting 4 candid state
ment. Of the situation. In letter re-
ceived Monday the Evansville friend
repliesl that he considefe Indiana as safe
~ Iowa. He says hundreds of the old
time democrats. the old Kentucky stock
will support Mckinley and Roosevelt
Evansville. he reports. In locking for
ward with pleasure to the meeting Oct
25th to be addressed by Speaker Hen
sderson and Senator Allieon and will give
Z them q glorious reception. y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-25
RAILWAY NOT LIABLE.
Supreme Court Kenders D.,,.,n,
REGARDING Special y q .ss =, .,,,.

n
DEG Moines, Oct. q. Three judges Of
me supre me court have united in re-
lVerslng Judge Roberts. OF Wapello.
county. who held the Rock Island rlkl,t,
OF way in Ottumwa subject to special
assessment for cost OF public improve
mcr,ts, paving, in this case. Judxes.
Waterman and Ladd dissent. Judge
Granger took no part. Judge Deemer
wrote the opinion. Judges Given and
SherWin agree with him. Judge
SDeemer says that the Muscatins rs.
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific railroad
case. 70 Iowa, 645, IL the case or, which
the city OF Ottumwa relies, and III IL
not applicable because the railroad
property in that care had been pur-
chased, while in this case mere righ.
Of way is affected. The Judge specir-
scally says that the court does not de.
eide as to depot grounds. but that u.,.
der the old law property such If right,
OF way. a mere easement, could not ns
legally held for special assessments Tor
the reason that no benefits accrued
The new code. as the court understands
III. says Judge Deemer. authorizes spe-
{cial assessments against right OF way
or easement OF railway companies. OF
course such taxes as these. as distin-
guished from governmental taxes. mus,
be specifically authorized by the stat
ute. There should be decree enjoining
the collection of the tax from the COM
panies
On the other hand Judge Waterman
says that the doctrine that the owner
of the title to the land on the two sides
o..
it is so inequitable that he can not be-
Slieve the legislature intended it. He
can not see why the one who acquires
The easement, the right of perpetual
possession. is not the real owner Of the
property for purposes of taxation under
the 1897 code. section 1874. which pro-.
ivides that mo real estate used by rail-
way companies for road beds shall be
Included in the assessment to individ-
uals of the adjacent property, but all
such real estate shall be the property
of the companies for the purpose OF
taxation z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-25
BIENNIAL.
fWAShintton Press I

We hope every voter in this county.
OF whatever party. VIII vote for the
constitutional amendment providing for
biennial5state elections. We have too
smany" politics Where's the sense in
having an annual election, damaging
business stirring ue up ueelesely? It
benefits no one but those who print the
ballots and git as election officers. 1t
costs Iowa at least 100000 for election
expenses each year. States that have
tried the biennia. plan like 1t. The people
lie fallow every other year. and do not
lose int crest in politics. but are, instead.
whetted to .keenness. Elections on all
ternate years are not important. Every
election would he important, II it were
presidential or congressional, or both.
Vote yellow ballot. The judges will
hand you both ballots one white. one
yellow. They go in separate boxes Put
your cross in the circle opposite ..yes
on the yellow slip. Let's escape the an
nual bore, and save money, save waste
OF peace of mind. and save wear and
tear Of the gray matter In the useles.
tear-up.
Llstless unimportant elections en-
courage scratching in both the great
parties. and scratching is the worst OF
political vice..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-25
ONE CENT A WORD.

wanted, y For Sale. 40 Rent ITO Ex..i
ehsnre: sTo Trade" Lost or Found +
inserted in this column ONE CENT A WoRD
tCr each insertion, payable invariably Ia
advance. No advertisement inserted Loo
Ices than 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-25
nIsCELLANEoUs.

50 A DAY GUARANTEED AGENTS
tmen or women selling our high grade laun-
dry and toilet soaps. For exclusive terri
tory write Millen Soap Co., 81 Adams street,
e hllA .tl.... sassaaa.a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-25
IS never noticed
ia UNDESIRABLE in
they are this sea-
jeclares they are
hdacious as yellow

wears the belt az
dsker in tn.s locality.
nifty he has vet husked
bushels. This number.
3s increaesd when he gets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-25
WANTED.

WxANTED-G GOD ii o q SEX Il EPER.
Thee in family. Good wages Address box,
354. MarShalItown Iowa II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-25

: WANTED-S SOMEONE TO HELP PUT
on thc market steel window stop that will
royalty Address L. q Wickllum. Gearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-25

+ WANTED Two or THREE uNFTR-
nished rooms. heated by furnace or steam.
With privilege OF bath. No cooking. Ad
dress lock box t3. city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A SECONDHAND BUGGY.
very cheap. by j. q. Armstrong. 407 North
Second avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-25

WANTED-SITUA AS HOUSE
East Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
10. YEARS sPANNED ny ruO LIVES.
The Father OF Moses Chamberlain Fought Mt
the Battle Of Germantown.

CARffsLR, Pa. Dec. / There i rcrhal s
no other person in America to-day who can
say like Moses Chamberlain of Milton. Ia.
that bis father commanded II retiment OF
Contincntals at the battle ~ Germantown.
Pa. and that his eldest brother was killed In
the same engagement Tie remarkable story
Of this family. in brief. "a as follows:
Col william Chamberlain was born In New
Jersey in 1888. only four years after Washing
ton lIl4 g%randmother was one - The early
French HIgIenot refugees who fed 10 Lon
don, England, for protection This vas about
the time Of the great FIRE In London. 1919. Three
sons OF this eular1nt came % AmerlDi Que oi
whom was tho father Cf Col 'haWborlaln
Col Chamberlain vas one OF IN" prominent
citizens of New Jersey and MS nam" i men
toned in CONNECTION Win many lmrortlnt
events during tho dark DAYS Of the ReyoIufl"f
Besides hi, serving IN the field ho filed various
important Offices cllIira for business ara good
iIJieeitten4nt-Cdlorel OF the Second Regiment
| Of the New Jersey line. and was actively an
gagged In the operatlons preceding the uaf'e
Of Germantown, and In that battle hHd CONF
mand of the regiment
just before the fatciul morning when Wash
ingtop ATTEMPTED TO sunrise tho Britiih COY
Lewis, a youth Of Is, on hand and ready 20 fAr-
ticipate In the coming fght Lewis had come
from his home ip itunterdon c4nnty Tor ue
enlisted nor armed The father ordered HIN
10 tho rear Later he discoverei his son among
hil men fully armed and fighting Ike a hero.
Lewis was struck by a spent cannon ball which
shattered a leg, and from this wound he died
on the field before surgical assistance could
reach him.
In 1891 Col Chamberlain removed from Hun
tsrdon county. Y ! to Burslo Valley In Union
| business until his death, In 1917 He had -four
sets OF children by ~ many wives IN az,
his children numbered twenty-three His de-
.oandants now number meny hundreds. PER
haps thousands. Among his Rrandsons were
three brothers who won distinction In the
Of Nashville, Tenn; Col Thomas Chamberlain
OF Philadelphia and Capt Wesley Chamberlain
OF California.
Moses Chamberlain. tho tventv-third and
! youngest child OF William Chamberlain, was
born In 1912. when his father wns 10, IS still re-
markablv We'll preserved, and retains his men
tai faculties in a fair degree lie was twice
married. the first time In 1895 one .of his
daughters Is the wife Of Judge Furst Of Belle
fntt. On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
TOOK CENTURIES TO BUILD.
Cologne Cathedral was In Process OF Erection
632 Years.
From Stray Stories.


While tho first stone Of Cologne cathedral
was laid on Aug. Is. i?4s, and the body OF the
ediics VAS not opened until Aug. 10, ls4s, GOO
years later to the very day. it was not, how.
ever. until Aug. Is, 1850, that the splendid
structure was finally reported completed,
The castle of kingsgohers, which stands
at tho southern extremity Of .1utl1nd,. took
20. years from the laying Of the foundation
on It's highest flagstaff, Its foundation stone
was the skull o. It's bu'lder's hittere-t enemy.
the nge SaI inGn'o Of aI,sG ca sst e.E wa: inE%s lii son -cn
was then Ia. swaddling clothes. He did not
continue his fathers work untI aged "a
into. prison by the son, Of the, man whose skull
lay In the earth as Kingsgoberg's foundation
stone. In this manner master after master
stone tSward the comrletiHn u the founder
work til civilization in'ervened. .
Between Perth and kingussie IN SCOTLAND;
road, stands Mutthley castle, a magnificent
Eli1abethan structure, designed in the early
part Of the present century, IT IS not likely
to be finished. however. building experts de-
clare, for at least another decade.
Only a few niles distant. on he same main
road, Is the vast. unfinished palace Of the Dukes
most Mos ', sSm ia tsas' st via Whi,ern e' colnnIeied i
will, bc one, Of the finest private residences
For over twenty vears Lord Butte has boon
bu.ilv building a grent mansion on The Island
Of that name IL ia not vet completed. nor
likely 10 he for another ten wears A. tho
end Of that period Mount Stewart, rs the rltce
IL to he called. will ho one ot the most gorgeous
establishments In the world
Restormel Castle, in Cornwall took. ninety
Years 10 build, Of which period eyRctlv one
third was occupied In eXcav1tiuC the fouuda-
tons The solid rock upon which II stands
Is almost rs hard a. iron Indeed. "Restor-
mel" means. In Cornish. "the palace OF tho
iron rock
Milan Cathedral was begun in 1886 and fn-
lshed under Napoleon In lsu5 -1la years.
The buomo AT Florence was commenced
by Arnulfo In tho wear l?ai, the last block Of
marble being placed In position in the facade
In presence Of tho Ming pa May ~. 1851,
n narinl OF EOS Nen.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
ABLE STAYAN WEST.
How His Name Came Near wrcoking an At.
lantic Liner.

There are times when names may lead 10
serious cun''lueuCes even ihough ShakesI care
did ask, What's in a name"
capt. Tom Evans of the Neptune line steamer
Runo has tnieiibly Immersed upon his nom
DRY a name that he vii. evcr consider has oIe-
monts OF danger in il. Coming down the ,oast
on oct. 81. bound from Rotterdam for BALI.
more, all hands. except TIA" man at the wheel,
were engaged furnishing w a." bright work
tive when she reached fs tiWore. ON tie
furecasi!e was n man named Mc-l, who was
wanted 70 join the brass r"li-her- aft.
The Runu at the time was eiolnirg hor be,t
on a course southwest by we-t. care char e,
i~ightship bearing on tho starh ard bow. The
Evans took the de,k during liz ahs"W'n'
Lea ruing that the man West was wanted Cant
Evans shouted '"'-t' and went down to tho
lower bridge"
II appeared 20 him to 10 hut a few minutes
when h" looked "Nc the Sid" and TO his horror
discovered that ~" Ruup had Cape Charles
~! ''ip and Hog. Island ON her port bow.
such n position Wa iucour"INHbir 10 him. aud
h" rushed To the hIIdg" and ordered the wheel
man t. change IA" course n -pcrd.y a- t1-.I-
bic tr almost east. satisfied wt1h hrI ,.Io
position, the southwr-i-by-WcS course wa,
R.'gi. re-Unrni
Thrn capt. Evans demanded Of tho n,n IN
no unc"frin lanylacr Why h" dared 10 chance
TIA" Ncs.lS course. which would have run her
on the low shores Of Virginia within q short
time, The man was surprised that tho master
should ash such "A quostioi. which did not i'm
prov" art Ions huin"T after hs recovery
from a scare. The man SAID the cautsn change
tic course illn'yIi. lhcn came tho revelation.
When cart Evans shouted "Nest'" T. tho
man N thc forecast" the man at tie Wheel
took II as an order from tho master To- ,Lanya
Tia course. and he did 80 10y bringing nor IN
three points, which put the bow DIRECTLY IN
t . dangerous shoals N the coast I rnrld
not have been long before bottom would hayc
been found "N'
capt Evans says lie will never l,ve ppotho,
man IN MS crew who Ia known as o.. rr <ortb
South, East ~ West, VI he finds ou, TINT man
Brown.
NJ south Is chief Officer Of the ,.rnmor Ohio
OF the snme Meet as Runo. but Nj. ~r,.tion re-,
whi'h nrecludes the danger Of ,lIc nan nj Tie
wheel changing the course TO MIR. SOUTH"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
THE M~IDDIF-AGED MAN.
a Brief Discourse Upon the subject Of saueaky
Shoes.

This matter may not seem 10 you" said tho
middl"-aScd man. zone Of grave Importance
but It appears. nevertheless. to lie a fact III
there are, nowadays, not nearly 80 many
sgueafv Shoes worn as here were wears aga:
there used to he many. now thcre are Coinpara.
lively 'cw Time and aCain. for ~instpnce. I
have seen walking up "a church aisle, a little
late perhaps. and so alone and all the more
'pnsI |Cllull>, a iI4D whose boots suucakci 30
That the sound Of them Med al The church.
u'd tho thoughts oI every worshipIer besides.
IUt 10 would move nuI>clc-~lN now
There Ma a time when people didn't oh.
t"ct {" spIeikE SHOES, when, In fact. they rathoR
iu."d them HE squeak proclaimed then -.
gror OF u"Vnc-,, for The newest squeak,d most;
ana I""Il" didn't ohl"C' to your knowing hat
theIr Shoe we're not odd and worn out, but new
t.'''~ il'. '0'd u" nut INTO sOiue hoes "a
tu".c bt"S between the iHaer and the outer
800 hl."'"9l what was called sgu"ah .%cUt'r n,
To- mas" ;ht shoes squeak the moro. tut Cum.
monty th" sgucatlug was caused Simply Nv
'h' - HiIN' ~ ono solo against the Other NJ 10
MrtIcr Wal"Sd some OF these, though, wore
mlH.l'N good Slueahers.
'I.I'"r 'h"r" came n time when sorepkv
noes I'rnd los favor; when, IN 'PC'. tlcre
N'l" hil, l"upi" who rlc'"ricd hat iicr
sin"- should not squeak. 1ht- -grt Of mode
period g. marked hl the appearance o. ,nt-
l"N'lnIHieni~ PRINTS ot r"tue- ltr -'.ITtrc
9. ptr'"l'inr th" SGrcrkirG of shoes trs
ms" said To- heenrotyc.Ht i.nsi 70 lua" site
noes remained damp. another Wv WI %
Two >rl"- - that thev could ~ r!h ono sHu.'-t
Ne Other And from thai. m are ,pur-r We
- y" mo ,oiglardliNoly slue1tl's~ dsnY
How thts his been nccomri-I.t. W., Nrr
me ~ll"1king i now -%trrirllr ruN ocd n" ''
me manner, or Whether % '.s f"1
Ifftey eliminated - ore of tir r.-.|.- .. "
vastly different modern nathcd. ui u.r '.'.
iHre; or what. : d. mol know. F-, s,f..' I
i tina, ia these DAYS you don't hear any
once did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
N. bo, cor s,,cslr. my brak--,Ick IN my

the Dor car stichln' my btake@'i.k ~ w,
belt dropped from the cnf. ' ~" un W. y.
m after y short nun bruu fht WNa'f W ~"
runaway pnti Il The train NHs nu"ui Wv y,
nftoen Unf lpug'ls behind 'Nc l0Tii ''ut
III y good creed. 49, ! didn't have I"hg Wv W.,
s,aokened NJ n ~ ~ W" had reached ,''ln,'
~ the trtfk who're tNr grti" WIS 1 VOW 't'
W. SIN ihey we're guin 30 ~ si'HI -'
70 NAH" II q 'icklisn '"h Il" 49, ON 'h''" To
y runniu' Juruu
down tovard me- = shi'or tpn, d". ~ ~ '.
WHOM ! Thought ~ vIU' Womb h'''I'' .
n missed NV fuu'ioIi % -IiUIr"d hil,l 100,
whoolI Hu' ~" whistle = 49," N"-,l''l''l
passenger tram put such thought "I' "' '..|.
" hen the RUNAWAY cars hUtI'b l' .'
where stood started t' tub ~ 'N' -l'',
direction m order to nah" ~ sl""h 49, wear
10 uossihlo to tlui e w." NV -''II.l'
that wouldn't grt Irtl,i -' v.u."hl. E''I
= grabbed hold Il ~" gudl" 'i tur ..'d 'lI
~ tho ear passed U" I 0ung my mana ln We
mir n Lr1-rcd tie iron rJuil" ' Wht '"iN'd
in ,ovnrI tNc t.r Nrrp wa my ''in'"
II could got my In.' n tie lllu, I'u sop
n he rur would ~" ul t,.li ~ loot .'iN.N
the step hut II slipped ~ n my Nclri -
In nv throat for ! Thought Wa nlI daF WIN
mo. but made NJ mo- mind to put uu Z iLiL
before Cash'u' IN my ,ho'hs Ny hNi.- ''Hl
had "A good Hfip on 'N" IRON lHudlc ~ l'e 'rr
m hy The main strength ~ Wy arms di'|
ny body w TN ur feet found q 'fm i"Id On
~ hustled up tho iron ladder e "r on" ~
In a ivy had MI The br0L"s 'frht s"' - ir"uE
the ruunNay- 10 % aiui II wasn't tN' '""
,oon either. for the head end had hN Wis limo
como M behind the OabUOs" Of TIC i'hI' 0N'll
m the engineer was compelled To- e''u II
train NJ Just a. ! dit they would have raiN'red
the whole business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
Missed the Third word.
From London Spare Moments

From London Spare Moments.
The other day n Iondoncr said 10 a country
man.
IN bet you anything you Ike you cannot
smell three simple words that / shall give you
within forty seconds
IN take that on Now, then, what are they
Nell. here goes" said the Iondoner. as he
pulled out his watch. London
'Iron-d-o-n.'
watching
"W-at-c-hI-n-g
Wrong" said the Londoner
"What?' exclaimed the countryman, In sur
priscd tones: i've spelled the words you gave
me correctly. I'm certain I'm, not
Times nh" tleLondoner said, triumphantly.
'why didn't you spell the third word
v-r-o-n-gi"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
A Horrible Example In the Pulpit.

TFVTF W III WI y
KoKoMo, Ind, Nov. 2I-1here was a dra-
matte scene at tho PreSby terrain Church in this
city last night, where a revival Is In progress.
conducted by Evangelist Merton Smith Of Chi
caGo. on a front seat lear the pulpit sat a
drunken saloon porter, who had wandered into
the place in a da2ed condition. 1hcpraacher was
waxing loud and eloquent on the tent eraice
question, when the Intoxicated man arose and
In "A ,tautOTian tone dcrOiuC"d him n a -Cuuu-
drcl and a liar 4 number OF women tainted
Don't take him out" exclaimed Evangelist
Smith, rs the NaIit'r pushed the man toward the
door 1t /. not tic man, lut the liquor IN tim,
TINT 81 eaks lie l. no worse than ] was or,"
With the sot standing he~iCo Tin In tho pulpit
the minister continued i discourse, with Tie
Twin. subicct for a horrible example After
tho ouibur-t the man r%"loUtcd and wert.