davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED-
Lawn mowers ground, repaired and put
IN hrst-class order by tho Novelty Ma
chine Co, 5l1 Orange street Extra parts
Tor machines furnished.
LADIES SPRING JACKETS altered
and lined. Dress skirts altered, faced
and bound az Kings. 6l5 Orange street
Evening journal., 1900-06-25
PROPOSALS.
pDOpOsATs

Ittiti OCAi+o.
Sealed proposals win bc received at the
office of Tighman Johnston Esq, until .
O'Clock p. m, July 3. 1900. for "a new hos-
pital building for the Delaware Hospital.
Separate estimates asked for plumbing
and heating. Plans and specifications
may be seen after o'clock. June 20 at
room No. 50l Equitable Building.
The right TO reject any and an bids Is
reserved. ig2-3t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17
A RIG CHI N L n H :NRVEST.
Jefferson Bee

There Is, ma product raised: in Greene
f,,iInty in which AZ Xranped i, 3 !, sr,i,t.h
benefit ia Jeff a I, tf1. chicken ,,,,r,
Tor every indiyidual fowl has As crop.
bur that, nett hers here nor i hire Wheat
oats. eggs t,eef aud nTr,l ar4 ,,,arKef.si
mere 81, bsss sure. in p,'s y eiS.antit;es bnf
srhissS.itys in the ter. Of handling Bu,
with poultry II NJ different. l9ilrinp
nearly ttliets mont /, of every va.
e,f ,rse,lis = - pai,, ia ths. smnlt.
spreparatinr, ST Tho gsass,s. turkeys duck )
and chickens, for market ~, amnunr
Ear bsyond the general thought. There.
are nc.w efaplovsd Directly and ind root
III. IN the NIef,,ia t;ris;er and Shinn,an
5niekeries. nei t.s,a than fertv- ave- rnt.n
whoes, va se.,I az era 81 eeS,5er ~ tx. max
ing i .otal ef $3.50 us.. week paii si,t in
cash every. sat1.r.,sav night as a djfeet
result of this Industry. n good sllpnnrr
for forty-fiye families Mr. Mci.,,.s ana
Mr.. C;ris,fer ard each paving. ON mons.
than $3.50 per week good money which
IL, a great t,ere,it at ,h, s.itv
TO say nothing Of the money received
nv those v,ho "a. rho polllfrv fo, ss,is
or the. eggs sold during me s,;n3r,,e,.
months, aIl8ta be credited "a tn, no,iltrv
product. The hans 10 Il small factor b;,t
She, d Young gold mine. for altman
80
rt11. r,pr,1A,,y nj, ,5e,t,1,.,
f,,ss,ss.,,...I,' 49,. $500, s
!!
~ = Z 8 e 1911 'oss-
~ =, 80 !" ~ ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17
g II & a. RAiI.N-AY.

Il. X. K y. HALFWAY
he CEDAR Rapids Route.
Tire table at Apbott Crossing.
utsi Nc NORTH GOING SOUTH
No tCl 90 HIS a. m No. 6e2tbls a:0lp. m.
No t0a tsi9 ss:l5;i. IN NO 6uetaj 9:43p. m
No. Gal III 5.lUp. III Nc. SEQ, $40 q. N.
40. ~ a.A4 u III No os2 (ll HE'S p. ~.
a--s.;tiy. bs-d;iisy eAcept sunday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17
California
Excursions
NO. 81 EAST MAIN srREEr.

Weekly to Los Angeles and San
Francisco via two different routes.
One thru tourist car leaves Mar
shalltown every Monday after.
noon. running via Kansas City and
Santa Fee route TO Los Angeles;
another leaves Marshalltown every
Saturday forenoon, running via.
Kansas City, the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas. San Antonio " Arkafi-
gag Pass and Southern Pacific rail-
ways to Los Angeles and San
Francisco. being the only thru
sleeping car from the northwest to
Texas points Both of these cars
are brand new wide vestibuled
and steam heated, and run from
Marahalltown to Kansas City via.
the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17
iublic Opinion on Iowa Subjects as
Effected in the Iowa News.
rapers.
The News of Iowa From Hundred
q different Towns and Com
nunities
OR IGNORANCE
WHICHo
IBurlington Hawkeye.l-

Huntington f1awkeye.l
That antitrust amendment about
which so much cackle was made BY re-
publican spellbinders ought 10 be
brought before the two houses OF con-
gl'es's'. The republicans have a majority
in both branches; they ought to be able
to pass 1t. Dubuque Herald (dena)
Unless the Herald wants to confess It
sis trying 10 deceive its readersit is re
duced to an admission Of ignora nee of
history The republicans pressed to
vote in the last session of the house a
resolution adopting the ANTITRUST
amendment to the federal constitution.
1T received a majority of the votes, but
failed of adoption because it did not re-
.ceive the affirmative two-thirds vote
required by the constitution. The dem
ocrars voted against II. The statement
of the Herald that the republicans
ought 10 be able to PASS IT. betrays ttls
Ignorance Of the constitution elst
a Z, ~, nr thine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17

citation Is to turn over to them the 81,
600 bonus when the mill is completed.
Within the next week the arrangements
viii probably be complete, and as soon
as the Milwaukee, railroad gets a SIDE
track laid for them they Will ship in \
( sev eral car loads of material and get to
work. They expect to get the machin |
cry into the mill by March ], and be
ready for business some time during the
spring. Nage Bros. are very enthus- !
astic over their new process for rolled
cats, which siispenses With kiln drying
and produces such a. superior article
that in two months they have secured
400 customers among retail merchants
They may put the process in here If the 4
demand at the Bushnell mil continues
to increase.
Mt. Pleasant.
A new Methodist church is now a GER
taints for his city and it is pretty we'll
Idecided that ii viii he located on tn
.pie sent parsonage lot The contract for
lths specifications has heen made With
Brown. Berton d Davis, Of Cincinnati.
IN ho are experienced in this line OF
work, The structure will cost between
$4,000 and $50 QUO to complete II wiil
have a towe, 81 feet high in this center
lsof the bui1dins which wil contain a rye
slnd9ws and in tight Will reach the
Inner parts thru i lassse glass eelas in
tine roof Of the auditorium The audit
t9tiur will seat $50 ard With tire Sun
lday school rooms opened UP Nili seat
loo IL the basement Win be areel
aaudi.snce reonl Tor plsa yer mes eis,.
a ~ Elteilen With fis telusIsneat for
ls,peials and th NJ The basement viii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17
The NEWS FROM HOME
What Iowa People Are Doing in Iowa Towns
Your Old Home.

inspiration to class after class, for four
teen years The world owes much to its
grea. men, but here Isl quiet, unas-
suming career that has done more than
kings and tatesmen in touching the real
fountains of life and imparting to them
tho perfume of the good and the true.
All honor to the primary teacher and
the place she is filling In worlds work
and ALI honor TO Miss kittie Bailey, ia
whom distribute is justly due.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17

Buiietin. Y. -, Potter OF Wa.srlDli
who introduced hirgself in InGep u5icnee
abou. a month ago as a danring teaSs, Z
sr. and was inSt,netng a class, isesee
failed 10 appear F's:day night as. expecs-,
ed. He had arranged a series Of dances
at LaPorte City e'slwein and Waterlao
also, twelve less sns, competing a cetilss,s
He had met his weekly appoin;nseE,
here three nights and the class was
very we'll satisfied With the dances
en-, but last week Word came from WA
terioo that he had not met his class
there, and his whereabouts Was un-
known. As much 81 his money was COZ
lected in advance he undoubtedly So
cured quite a stake from the four cities
Upton.
The United States Express Company
here has an slephant ON its hands in The
shape of a 400-pound Yorkshire hog.
The animal was exhibited al The Chs
cago stock show last week by Can
adam breeder. Mr.. Fred ReeSier who
was there. CHANGED to admire the hog
and the owner inquired his address. Mr..
Reeder was surprised to learn last Mon
day that his hogship was here billed to
him with good sized G.. o. d. attached.
He refused to receive it and now Agent
Reinert and Assistant Don Plat are in
the live stock business contrary to their
Wishes. The hog is being cared for sub
Iject to the orders of the owner, who
lives in Canada.
Rockwell City.
| I..C. Nagel, of Big Rock, Iowa, and
John d. Nagel, Of Bushnell, ILL.,, We're in
Rockwell City last week to complete ar
Engagements for the removal of their Big
Rock Touring mill to Rockwell City
They met the mill committee of the
business mems association and asked
that number Of the business men en-
lter into the contract by which the asso-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17
.lllst save.i IIis go.

Il was q ling eseaiae iszs Cha aries
Davis 81 tl,ss sttn q IS ! had from
ssi fsighffiI Geatb. For san > ~ seFe
su2g tf0tihie 70 ns'i q nj v ssss ii 0rs,@, an
IS ii SEEMED ~ must & eoIsnr mp
tIoE TiaAn ne began Use lt. King >
Ntw I2lse0N,sry ard lately @l'sf Il
"a ve instant rel.tf alsl III i prs
nlanent eur S'iei y giass .lu cIres
s;pwes 10 etlre 9 hfeat best and lung
srplbses. Is no 81. Iss;g,ss
tottte 9 sia9,i.testl boz sEes fiee q
lis.e p Ts3sej drug store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17
PATENTS .......se
N. E. JOHNSON

Solicitor Of Fatsnts; Trade Marks reeists--
90; Copyrights secured. Write for inioF-
niation. Gonsultat on and advice Erss;
et9 Iowa Loan and l7russ Building, Dss
Wones. Iowa. Rrancn Office in Wash.ns-
ion, d. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17

DeWitt's Little Early. Risers are
dainty little pills. but they never fail to
cleanse the liver. remove distractions
and invigorate the system. All drug
gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-17
Tmss sarpubir snarshatna, ~

Mr.. s;awyers posses and in constant
use for thirty-five years 1t formerly
belonged to a friend OF Mr.. Sawyer, and
there is no knowing how long he may
have used 1T before he presented it to
Mr.. Sawyer in 1865. II has always done
good service since Mr.. Sawyer has had
1t. Not once has he had to have ii re-
paired.
Abba.
The smallpox cases Of Coalfield and
in Mantua township cost in the neigh
borhood of $1,000 for doctors bills,
guards, cooking, washing, nursing, etc,
|setc.. and does not include the store bills
I in fullNof Mr.. Little. The board cut in 4
Two some of the claims, and it is said
that the claimants VIII sue the county
for the fun amounts. The Union notes
that DIR. Bay put in a claim for $3.50, and
the board allowed him only s4i0.
Forest City.
Summit Rev F. A Miller, the sing
ling evangelst, who has been holding
meetings in town for the past three
weeks. has impressed the people as be
ling an earnest Christian man, a fofc
lful preacher and Il singer 81 ulsuuaia
3power. His work has resulted in
STRENGTHENING the Christian lifesof the
lschurches and the town. white ninety-si
individuals have signed cards. a solemn
promise to enter upon Christian life.
Stock City.
Guy Offutt, who has been workirgsl;ss
la porter at the Ghicago House. died at
4 st. Josephs hospital Thursday from an
attack of typhoid fever and thus the
Hast act in Il pitiful little drama ends.
The young man, in the spirit 81 adven-
tire, ran away from a good home in
Etusnville, Ind. over. q year ago and mas
since lived rowing life HIS parents
slshrally got track of him and his father
rived in time to reeaive his last wards
and 10 take his ifeies BODY back home.
sIIowa Falls.
some Of the expert hieks n hs.skssrs a
l5cur local packing fislss,e an pix 2n1
4 chickens day The ~ coureill
4 has decreed thai Only Xater from the.
4 deep Well shah be supplied 10 city cois-
s,lnlers hereafter The old w.,l wsll ne
used only in case of lire d other
srncy. The price of dozen - s
will now pay for a dressed cfiscken ID
Il The local market. MOI since tic wari
4 prices of the latter sOs has hsn fruit
been 50 high in Iova Fats q = j Z nov.
Newton.
I Ed Donahey paid the handsome sum
'Anf $3.50 for q tine COW At he 81 6 stock
& show in Chicago. Last week
was an unlueky one for Col. r. e. Lam
Eelt. 1t WAS not enough hat safe rob
ts2rs should get a pile ri his napiiry from
l the Adams Express Office on Frflpy,lSuf
On Saturday while unoading IA wagon al
s tie new laundry crate of machinery
lby a mishap. came daws, on his left
Ifoot crushing his big toe which az
counts for his .'ad soldier limp and
tie absence of a gootlly part Of his shoe
. c;t,,
tn ~ Ss ,., ,.a,,,,, !. i,,,
" ss.i',gs i, s.
|stral figure Ssre ster,s ssl.sa i baasl,sar q,
the Knights 81 I,ytsaias han ~. ', !
evening. and about le5 awaited them
sci Yes of the oppor,lllsity Of gettiys 10
geth..r3 for a sggf,,l ssaels3lstiines The piin-
cipal object OF the gathering Was tina;
those people Who have recAnt come
D
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-05
NEW HAVEN GAS LIGHT COMPANY
Pays Tribute to the Memory of it's Late

Pays Tribute to the Memory of its Late President, Andrew ". DeForest. At meeting of the directors of the New Haven Gas Light company, held
 at their office Tuesday afternoon, De- cember 4, action was taken in regard to the death ,of their president the late Andrew w. DeF'orest, and the following memorial was ordered to be placed on record:
 The directors of the New Haven Gas Light company, in grateful recognition of the long and valuable service, as a member of their board, of Andrew w. DeForest who departed this life on the 29th ult-in the twenty first year of his directorship and the seventh year of his presidency of the company-desire to place upon the records of the com pany this memorial of the ability fidel- ity and usefulness by which this official service has been distinguished
 Especially is it fitting that such com memoration be had of his wise and pru- dent administration of the affairs of the company during the seven years of his presidency. His integrity of character,  his sound judgment and fine intelli- gence, his gentleness of disposition and urbanity of manner, combined with his thorough acquaintance with the affairs of the company and his earnest desire always to Keep its interests in harmony With the interests of the community which it serves, have brought to him uniformly the respect and confidence of that community, and particularly of all who have had any business relations with the company and have contributed in a very large degree to whatever suc- cess has attended the growth of the company during this period. /
 To his associates of this board his death has come as a personal sorrow, and they extend to his widow and fam fly the sincere assurance of their warm est sympathy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-05
PIka's Toothaehs Drops Cure in One Minuie.
 PARIS AND THE EXPOSITION ILLUSTRATED

PARIS, the most beautiful city In the world, presents thls year the most mag. nifcent Exposition of the maryels of the Nineteenth and forecast of the Twentieth Century ever known. Millions of people will journey thousands of miles at vast expense to see the MATCHLESs WONDERS of the Fair. Millions more can secure, at trihing ex- pense, beautiful
 PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION taken by q corps of our own artists. portraylng all that Is worth seeing
 This Beautiful Art Series viii be published weekly, in twenty consecu- tive numbers of sixteen views each. The whole will constitute large and beau tlful volume of
 $40 Magnific ent Art Productions
 Part No 1 now ready.
 OUR TERMS-Write plainly your name and address, and mail the same to us with Ten cents each week, and your name will be entered upon orr books and the parts will be mailed to you promptly, as soon as published.
 Send in your orders at once to insura bered consecutively from 1 to 20, and subscribers should indicate each week the No. of part desired. Back numbers ran always be secured.
 Subscribers sending us postal order for S1 50 will secure the entire 20 parts of the series.
 CLUBS-Any person sending us ton names with address, and one dollar weekly, will be given one set of the parts free.
 Large Advertisers and Paris Exhibit OTIS should write to us for special terms for these parts.
 Postmasters and persons not employed can make big money by writing to us for special terms to agents.
 Samples of these parts may be seen at the office of this paper or will be mailed for 10 cents.
 Paris Exp sition View Company IA FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. my9 Wed If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-05
FIRE IN WEST HAVEN.
Second Attempt on Barn Near New
 Parsonage,

Second Attempt on Barn Near New Parsonage, A second attempt was made Monday night in West Haven to destroy the
 barn situated in the rear of the newly erected Congregational parsonage.
 Some three weeks ago a fire was set on the south side of the barn, which was evidently intended to destroy it. Many circumstances at that tine at tracted suspicion of causing the fire to the ianitor of the town hall, Frank Colligan, as also of another fire set in Halls barn near the town hall. He was arrested and bound over to the January term of the superior court in the sum of s1,000.
 The fire Monday night was more serious than the previous one. The alarm was rung in from box 12 at 10:45 D. m., and the engines responded as quickly as possible. The fire was set in the lower story of the barn in among the hay and other rubbish. In less than quarter of an hour it was under con- trol.
 The Rev. J. Squires had property stored in the upper story, consisting of books, pictures, engravings and fur niture, of which he suffers considerable loss. His valuable library, which was stored there, was badly scorched and with water. Every picture and engraving that he had in his for mer house was ruined and also some of the furniture. His loss is about $500, upon which there is no insurance.
 There is an insurance on the barn of s300 The east side of the barn is bad ly charred, and it can probably be re- paired and put in as good shape as it was before for from $10O to $200. No clue has yet been found to the incendia- ries
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-05
AUCTION SALE

I WILL sell Wednesday, Dec. 9th, 10 a. m.. the furnishings in residence late MT. Johr,, M. Dayies, 393 Prospect street, consisting gant Parlor Suits, Draperies Laces, Cab.s inets Easy Chairs, Lounges, Couches. Rockers, Tables. Dining Table, Chairs. fine large Cheval Mirror, Mantel Mirror. very fine Chamber Suits, Mair Mattresses. Featherbed, Pillows, Velvet and Brussei3g Carpets, (about 1000 yds.,l Rugs, Linoie. um, oil Cloth, Screens, Pictures, Briosa.s brac Refrigerators, Laundry Stove, also Carriages, Victoria, 2-seat Canopy top. SIeighs, etc. The finest goods offered fil auction in New Haven in years. Take8 Winchester avenue cars to Division street or Whitney avenue cars to Lawrence stfs rear driveway, PIP St. Roman street, will be open day of sale R. B. MALLORY.s d3 3tp Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-05
OFFER CASE OF PARAI,ys1s

Glastonbury, Dec. 4.-Robert Pratt is critically Ill at his home on Williams street and his recovery Is regarded as extremely doubtful. MT. Pratt suffer- ed from an tolerated. tooth and the af lection spread to the muscles and cords of his neck, causing paralysis of the throat. A consultation of physicians was held yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-05
MARCH TO KALGAN INEFFECT
 I'VE.
Chinese Troops Evasive-Mandarin
 and Boxers Executed.

Chinese Troops Evasive-Mandarins
 and Boxers Executed.
 London, Dec. "A dispatch from Nan Row Pass, dated November 30, says that the Kalgan expedition was ineffective, the Chinese evading all att tempts to engage them. The towns on the way were occupied unopposed, and some tolls of skins and silver were levied The cavalry captured the bag gage of the retreating Chinese force at Sven -Hwa-F'u, killed thirty of it's guards, and secured 10000 taels.
 Three Mandarins, who were instiga- tors of the massacre of converts at Tsl-Ming, and twenty three Boxers, were executed, but the Germans gen erally ignored evidences of anti-foreign activity.
 There are continuous disturbances in the interior, where, bad impression has been made by the excessive with drawal of foreign troops and the com placency of the allies. The missionar- ies anticipate a renewal of the out rages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-05
HOW GERMANY EXPLAINS HEF
 ACTION.
Not War, the, Object of
 Her Expeditions.

Intervention, Not War, the, Object of
 Her Expeditions.
 Berlin, Dec. 4.-During the debate in the Reichstag to-day on the supple mentary credit for China, Baron ven Richthofen, secretary of foreign af fairs, informed Herr Bebel, the socialist leader, that the China expedition was not regarded exactly as an act of war, but as armed intervention against an anarchistic state of affairs, not pre- venting a continuance of a certain amount of intercourse between Ger many and the lawful government of China.
 The minister of war, General von Gossler, declared that while epidemics were rife among the troops in China, the deaths were only one-thlrd per cent of the entire expeditionary corps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-05
CHINESE TROOPS NEAR TEEN
 TSIN.

Two Detachments Sent Against Them.
 Berlin. Dec. "A dispatch from Field Marshal Count von Waldersee, dated PelSin, Monday, December 8, says that considerable force of Chi nese regulars has taken up a position at Bang Chou, 95 kilometres southward of Tien Tsin, and that two attachments of troops from Tien Tsin, commanded by Colonel Lohrscheidt and Major Fal- Chinese.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-05

Mrs, Muholland Gin a soft whisper)- Do yez love me fer meself alone, Pat?
 Patrick-Do I? Wull, now, I'd love yez fer yerself, darln', if ye hadn't rich relative in the worruld, or five hun derd darrlers in the bank, or mort gage on Gilhoolyn's barn, or the gold watch av yer foorst husband.-Judge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-05
Over Fifty limitations '!
Since the efficacy of


 Anidrosis Tuning a nd Bathing for dissolving and disinfecting the coagu- late corrupt secretions became known, there have been over fifty cheap Rubber Cabinets in imitation. without these sup eral persons have been burned (some fatal ly) by explosive heaters. Out of over eighty thousand patients treated by this compound vapor, not one case of malprac- tice has been reported. Why not adopt this safe efficient method of human reno vation, even If it does cost moro? Gold dollars never can be bought for ten cents. For the true guide to health, or lucrative humane work, send two stamps for mailing indisputable evidence,
 BAN iTAEIUM,
 d5 ftp SKOWHEGAN, ME.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-05
CHIN ESE PEND CAUGHT
TANG HEN LILLIAN P1R.1DED
 THROUGH THEN SIN,

be Decapitated by the Provisional
 Govern ment.
 Tlen Tsin, Monday, Dec. 3.-Tang Wen Huaan, the author of the outrages upon the Pao-Ting-Fu missionaries, ar- rived here to-day, and was paraded through the Victoria Road in a cart, under strong German guard, previous to being handed over to the provisional government for decapltation.
 Shanghai, Dec. At is reported in Tlen Tsin that the Germans lost twen- ty killed and many wounded west of Pao-Ting-Fu, where they were attack ed by twenty-five hundred Boxers.
 quantity of loose powder exploded in the last arsenal occupied by the Rus sians. It is supposed that the explosion was caused by two Chinamen who were smoking. Both Chinamen were killed. The shock was felt at Tlen Tsin, four miles distant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-05
NOTICE.
National TradesmenS Bank.

National Tradesmens Bank,
 New Haven, Conn, Dec 5, 1900 The annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank. for the election of directors for the ensuing year, will be held at the banking house, 96 Orange street, on Tues day, January 8th, 1901, between the hours of Il o'clock a. m. and 12 o'clock noon
 ROBERT FOOTE, do IT 2S Jas Cashier