davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

The JeYe-zon De Angels company viii appear
q, a Rogue-. at the Broadway Theatre on Mon
osv evening. December q. following the FOXY
OuftIer' engagement. which ehuS oh 1eee4i'ei 80
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents I " FEt,IY ..,..
DAILY. 8 csnrs ITRI-WFEFIY cs1fz
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For all points United States outs4e az Creatar
New-York). Canada Mexico
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

IN NEyV-YORE CITY.
Mall subscribers % DAILY and
oe charged copy posrags IN addton r0
the rates above -
Address all communications relative 20 subscriptions
advertiseHnents TO THB TRIBUNE. New-York City Re-
registered Letter
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
'tAAToR BAENA orr F0R WASHINGTON.

-lF'eane Ohio Nov. Ex-senator Hanna. acoom-
7l - o5 his family. started from here this after
mr. tr .tar Washington, where re expects remain
--s eiose of tie coming session % Congress.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

\ DICKINsON-Cn F-biay. s-ovensber 80 Julia Ransau
Smith. wife % Frederic r. Dickinson
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Conn, Andrew ~. ne Teresf ~ --'
FEneral services at HIS
NeW- haven on sunday December ? az 60 % m
Train leaves NewYorE 1000 al n rp-lruinr a. an
D -
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

BI-AkEI-Y--On Thursday November - 1900 Mary -ans
htshop, wife OF Andrew r. BIaxely. o New-Orieans.
La. In her Seth year.
Relatives friends asfar4 errs~nI
service from her ace residence u West f2ffh-sr.
Seturu1y evening December T. az ; o. clock
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

BT OCEAN STEAMER.
NoI Europe the British Isles and countries IN tho
Universal Postal UnionD
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

WOOdlawa Cemetery.
Borough az Rrony. New YORK city
Cthce - Easr 23rI street. Madison square South.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
1uE,11BouR.lS,E.

July 17.--Mrs. Hattie Taylor \ $500
5larGiuE hsrs home, on e-halt mile wessso(I
town. It will make "a very pretty resIs
idence when completed. 81
The fourth quarterly conferences vii
be held at the u. E. church next Sat9
urday at o'clock p. m. Rev. |. b. AZ
brook. d. D., will be present. Rev. N 7
"A. Mershon, OF State Center, vii.
preach Sunday morning and adminintG
communion. ~
Mr.. L. II. Pearson is making quit
extensive repairs about the st. Jos
hotel.
William Morris has gone to ChicaG
this week with two car loads OF fine 10
cattle Mrs. Morris went in Wednes
day and they will spend a large part
Of the week In the city. III
The Melbourne band and base bal
team clubhed and gave an ice cream
supper and concert last Saturday even,
ing on the school house lawn, which:
proved a very great success.
Mayer Ketchum and family are visit
ing friends and relatives in Missouri
this week.
Charles Diggins has started thss
erection of new dwelling house il
south Melbourne. IL VIII De q neat cots
ltage when finished and occupied by
Mr.. Diggins' mother for the present.
| The Epworth League will give a law
! social and basket supper at the NJ. -;
church parsonage Thursday evening.
Rev. g. E. Maxwell. Of Minerva.
preached for Rev. Masters at the NJ. =.
church Sunday evening and left for Tos
/ ledo Monday morning, where he is at.
tending summer school.
Mr.. Abe Miller has gone to Collar
and will travel a large part Of the SUM
liner to recuperate his health.
! Mr.. Piffer will take a trip east, Wig.
iting points in New York and Pennsyl-
vania before returning.
1t is reported that Mr.. Ayers Will
build a new residence on his lots in tho
eastern part Of town and move to tow
before fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
Expect Gold Exports.

New York, July 17.-1ndications are
that there will be renewal this week
OF the recent movement Of gold to Eu-
rope Bankers expect that shipments
viii be made. The growing apprehen-I
sion over the situation in China proba-
bly, will lead to the negotiation Of
loans by European powers. and gold
can be obtained in this country more
easily than anywhere else. New York
banks are ready to make loans Of the
same nature as the recent transactions
if they can arrange the same terms.
Foreign exchange was hrmer yester-.
day. AS has been stated before. inter
national bankers say that Ill the gold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17

FOr Canned G0odo-Company r,
6Oth Regiment Mustered.
Des Moines. July 1.-THE board Of
control yesterday awarded the con-
tracts for canned fruits and canned
to be used for the different
under the boards supervis-
ion, for the coming year. The contracts
for canned fruits were let to Franklin
MacVeagh and sprague. Warner & CO.,
both Chicago houses. The contract for
canned tomatoes went to Reid, Muir
dock & Co., and sprague, Warner &
Co. were awarded the contract for oth-
,er canned vegetables George e. Lich-l
.ty, OF Waterloo, was awarded the con-
tract for canned corn. The total value
of the contracts amounts to nearly $12.-
900. The canned corn contract alone is
worth $1,000. and the contract for
canned vegetables amounts in round
numbers to $500.
Adjt. Gen. Byers was in Burlington
yesterday. where he went to muster in
the new Company F Of the Fiftieth
Regiment. This company is the success
sor to the Fort Madison company, late
Ily disbanded on account OF the poor
showing it made on inspection. Bur-
slington in former years had one Of the
best companies in the state, and ii is
expected the new company will also be
a strong one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
Barn Collapsed.

swea City. July 17.-Whiie the barn
of Fred Smith was being raised an-.
other story 1t collapsed and Bert Peck
man and Joseph Hess were caught by
the falling building and seriously in-s
jured. 1t had just been raised and was
supposed to be properly stayed and
braced, when suddenly it gave way in
the center without the least prelimin-
airy warning.
Packman, who suffered the worst
injury, had miraculous escape. A
portion of the fiesh was torn off his
badly hurt. Mr.. Hess did not fare
quite SO badly. He received a cut
above the eye and was struck on the
head with such force that his skull
was almost fractured. Both men will
recover and are getting along as we'll as
could be expected.
Contract of b., q. II. u n. Extension
Let.
+ Davenport, July 17.-Mr. Truesdell,
of the Burlington. Cedar Rapids &
Northern railway. said this morning
that the contract for the building Of the
new extension from Albert Lea to Fair
aDaull, Mlnn., Was let SATURDAY anu
that the contract went to parties in
Fairabault The contract calls for the
completion of the grading by septem-
Der / of this year. The work will be
pushed and there will be no delay after
the grading is done. The track will
be laid and the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern trains will thus
enter the city Of st. Paul and Mime
apolis over new route. The new
route will shorten the distance to st.
Paul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
PEpys AND HIS WIFE.
q osarrel In Which the Lady Got .
Black Eye.

Mrs. Pcpys was delicate woman who
suffered from frequent attacks Of indis-
position. Pepys was always most SYM
pathetic and kind to her at such tines
He had his meals by her bedside and
.'comforted her and pitied her. and
showed some OF the most lovable traits
in his character. Once, while riding to
Rrampton. she wns taken very i'll, and on
alighting at an inn at Puntingford she
became so pale that Pepys was .in great
horror, thinking she would have died and
having" he said. "a great tryall Of my
love and passion for her.
Yet he was occasionally very rough and
even cruel to her. Twice, when she
spoke Grossly to him, he pulled her by the
nose and hurt her so much that the poor
thing cried.
On another occasion when they were in
bed, owing to some remissness on the
part Of one Of the servants about whom
Pepys complained. Mrs.. Pepys made a
cutting remark, which so exasperated
4 him that he struck her violently in the
face, giving her black eye. She cried
out and was in great pain. .'but vet her
spirit was such.' he said admiringly, sas
to endeavor to bite and scratch me. But
i coying' tcaressing with the handl,
"made hsr leave crying and sent for but
ter and parsisy I'M, friends presently one
with another. and up, vexed at my
heart to think at what ! had done, for
she was forced to lay a poultice or some
thing to her eye all day and is black, and
the people OF the house observed it,"
However, Mrs. Pepys was too forgiving
to bear malice. for the same day he stat
ed her eye is very bad. but she is in a
very good temper to me-" She was I'M
able TO so out for fortnight, and when
Pepys went to a dinner party at Sir Will
liam Batten's at Christmas time she
stopped at home and played games with
her servants.
Although doc;!c and aia;ab,e enough
as rule, she could show temper on oc-
casion, md it then generally ended in her
husband giving way to her. Nothing an
noyed her more than his meanness about
her clothes. Once Lady Sandwich re-
n,onstrated with him about this and
made him ashamed Of himself.-West
minister Review.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
CROOKED FACES.
Folks Don't Realise II Until the
Camera Betrays Them.

"One OF the principal obstacles in the
way Of successful portrait photography,
said an old time local expert, SIS the
asymmetry OF the average human face.
The features Of 80 people ont OF 100
are undeniably asymmetrical-in other
words, the right and left sides are differ
ent in size, shape and general contour.
We don't notice this variation unless our
attention is attracted to 1t, hut 1t is
there all he same, and for some reason
that am not able to explain it is gener-
ally emphasized by the camera. My
goodness. my face is all crooked in that
picturep is n comment that is frequently
heard when ladies examine proofs. They
are generally told that the effect is due to
the lighting in the print and that it won't
be noticeable when the photograph is I'm
ished. As matter Of fact. the retoucher
can work wonders in removing the evil
dences OF asymmetry. He can lift the
corner Of the mouth. soften the angle Of
q jaw and make both sides Of the face
tolerably fair mates without losing the
likeness.
What shy applies. of course, to full
face pictures only, for when the head Is
turned slightly the deviations are scarce
" ever iiscernible. Nor does the rule
hold good Invariably even with the front
faces. Odd as It may seem some people
owe their charm OF feature almost alto
gether to the fact OF asymmetry. One Of
my patrons is bewitchingly pretty little
lady, yet the sides Of her face are as diff
ferent as il they belonged to total stran-
gers. One eye is oblique, while the other
is straight; her nostrils are not at all on
line. and her mouth has most ex-
traordinary twist. From those details
you would suppose that she was nothing
short OF monstrosity, but the very COM
bination have briefly outlined ia the
thing that gives her face an irresistible
piQuancy. Among men asymmetry often
lends great strength to countenance.
Bismarck was striking example Of
that fact, and SO was Gladstone. II you
are skeptical, take a full face picture Of
either and cover one half Of it with a
card. Then reverse the process and ex-
anime the other side. You will be sur
prised. In fact, you. will discover four
different men, all distinct types. New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
IOWA NEWS items
Newton.
= go r. r

Newton.
The boys have Just completed the
organizationsof bali team here, to be
] known as the Newton Maroons.
Upton.
Congressman Cousins arrived in Tip
ton on the 9Th and will be at home sew
eral weeks. until the campaign opens.
when his engagements will keep him;
busy In this and other states until No
vember
Ostmwa.
The contract for general repairs and
painting Of the federal building In this
city has been let by the treasury de-
partment to w. H. Hackett, OF Chicago.
for the sum OF $l,100. The work Will
begin at once.
Davenport.
Pasturage is getting SO short In the
country that some OF the farmers say
Z that II there is not change In the
weather soon they will be forced to be.
hin cutting green corn for the feeding
OF their live stock.
Mapleton. &
Five Mapleton ladies left last week
: for q two months outing ana sight
seeing in different cities in Colorado
II and Salt Lake City. Utah Mrs. Blair
and daughter, OF Ida Grove. accompa-
MED them on the trip.
Keokuk.
A. p. Witlerlll was to be tried for
the basest OF crimes insconnection with
little girls enticed to his rooms, but he
failed to appear Saturday and 1t is
asserted that he skipped out to save
himself. He will be prosecuted II
found.
Rockford. 3}s Vi 4
The sale OF the electric light plant
Was completed last week by mt. Wins
low to Albert Barkee and John IA.
Hartlie. Of Lake Mills. The considera-
ton was $3.50 Messrs. Barkee and
Hartlle will move from Lake Mills and
operate the plant.
Rsd oak.
Before the close OF the present build
Ing season II Ii possible a handsome
new hotel or boarding house may occu-
/ ~ the corner OF Coolbaugh and Fifth
otrbets. opposite the Masonic building.
. SAenae 0rimth who owns the prop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
ass|sgss
sEas aazsI,zI1tuppn, ,ama, g,.tsdan suIp ". 1900

which Is shipped az loans to foreign
bankers will be returned to this coun-
try this fall. The exports do not worry
bankers, as they say that the country
can spare without suffering from the
loss a great deal more than has been
sent abroad UP to this time. Money
was quoted in New York yesterday at
nominal rates, and bankers are glad Of
the opportunity to ship 1t abroad for a
profitable return. rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
nWl NEVs FOR IOWA READERS

Except on low land the yield promises
to be enormous. 80 A peculiar acci-5
dent happened short time ago to the
black horse belonging to w. A. Daniels.
He noticed that the horse kept growing
poorer, but could not imagine Of what
disease, SO he summoned q veterinary
surgeon who. upon examination, found
a piece OF corn cob about two and one
half inches long wedged In between
molars in the upper jaw. which kept
the animal from closing its jaws and so
kept 1t from eating.
Keosauqua.
Omer Wilson, prominent farmer OF
jackson township. wassso unfortunate
as to have six head Of young cattle
killed by lightning during a thunder
storm. 1t Is learned from the
Fellows near town that their fifty-four
acres Of wheat threshed 1850 bushels, or
twenty I've bushels to the acre. OF this
field there was about fifteen acres that
was badly down. the result being that
the wheat was not perfect and much Of
1t had to be left by the binder. Tween
lsty-seven acres of their wheat made
thirty-one bushels to the acre, and
some of 1t would have made forty
bushels, II it had not been lodged.
Iowa City.
The board of education at recent
meeting offered the $4,000 worth OF
school bonds for sale at per cent,
having failed to secure any bids at s.1aa
per cent. Four bids were received,
that OF. George NJ. Bechtel OF Daven-
port, for $65,507 being considered most
favorable. Mrs. Mary Roge, who
was acquitted Friday Of the charge OF
burning the Shrader barn, instituted a
suit in Squire Leasure's court the next
morning to recover $3.50 in wages,
/ which she claims is due her from Mr..
and Mrs. E. f. Brockway, the latter be-
ling her former accuser. The enormous
amount involved in the issue has ex-
cited the greatest legal talent OF the
town and a battle royal is expected
Mary Roge claims that the amount
prayed for remains unpaid. and is due
4 for services as q kitchen girl during
June and July. The document upon
which the petition is filed is ponder
GUS one. The costs of the case have al
ready exceeded the amount sued for.
Auburn.
z
burg went down ten points last Friday
evening 1.-THE 6thl all owing to severe
hail storm which passed over US abou,
o'clock, Everybody had ice. AS soor
as 1t was safe to venture out Of door.
after the storm; scores Of people could
I be seen yanking the tactical f1ued from
\ the patient kline and in a very shor
time the grind of freezers was to bt
heard in the land. Speaking of hail,
I8stones. of course they were the larges
in the memory Of the Oldest inhabitant
Some We're measured and we will stalk,
our reputation as a church deacon tina
u they varied in size from that of a haze
4 nut to that of a good sized hen egg ant
\ when they would strike upon the walk,
4 and paSements would bound in g -xnag;
\ ner that reminded one of 5opI corn in d
a hot skillet. Numeroug window light.
\ We're broken, including two large cost.
~ ones in tbe Evangelical church
Therf-yaE5ut little wind at the tim,
or great amount OF damage woule
have resulted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
diamond JoLine TO Quit.

Davenport, July 1.-THE Diamond 10
line will throw up the sponge. At least
that is a statement recently printed in
the Cincinnati Enquirer. The report
could not be verified locally, however.
Following is the Interview published in
the Cincinnati paper:
THE Diamond 10 line of steamers,
operating between st. Louis and St.
Paul, WILL after the coming big fair or
exposition al ST. Louis, quit business
and sell Its steamboat property, said a
prominent ex-steamboat man of this
city, who returned from st. Paul last
night. The upper Mississippi, like the
Ohio river. has too manS railroads run
ming on its banks to let steamboats,
live, and the Diamond 10 line has found
this out. The directory Of the COM
pany at recent meeting decided to
sell after the big fair but its conclusion
in this direction had not previously
been made public. Uncle Sam is SPEND
ing millions of dollars improving the
upper Mississippi river, but the Dia-
mond 10 line folks won't wait to try to
enjoy the coming blessings. as traffic
for steamboats, there has long since
seen its day. II is conceded that after
1901 the upper Mississippi will be used
only for barge and raft traffic. and
that not even one passenger steamer
will ply it's waters from st. Louis to St.
Paul. think the Diamond JOS outfit
consists now Of four steamers only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
Serious
Ills 0f
men

The desaRg0sysossfs q
6se female organism dsa.
breed al kinds Of fy,on6l1
and svltkob Oy.axnas.ypr1o.s
dee does not ousee, asD HI
very things fl5af 05No vNal
promptly 70 Lynxa e. Pfn1k4
hams Vegetable 0oas-
pound.
Uterine and Ovarian
f,-oukkoes lfaf0ey fs,ossblo
uJoosalkoNs, fsssssos:s, 49,
ussanl e9solbaspos, hsclk1
S5ssss Ssssaf SfsAIa55ksiv If jfae- saes 4
these are tho llys 81
lbanu on and WRECK 81
and Happiness and
position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
LITTLE JoURNEYs-coLoRADo.
Excursion Rates TO Colorado fol
July and August.

Excursion Rates 10 COLORADO 1Or
July and August.
For the last Ave years the Burling-
tons slogan during July and August.
i has been 1T is cool In Colorado, The
statement is as true today as 1t was
when II was fret made-it IL cool in
Colorado.
The higher up you go the cooler 1t Is.
At Colorado Springs. more than 5000
feet above the level Of. the sea. hot
weather is rarely encountered. The
nights are always cool,
Go there, If you would escape mid
summers heat. You Will meet pleasure
seekers from all parts OF the country.
Today you can climb Pixies Peak; to-
morrow you can play golf on the Broad
moor links; next day you can explore
Cheyenne canon; the day after you can
goa picnicking. Thus time passes
somewhere to go-something to do, all.
day and every day.
Glenwood Springs ID only twelve
you can live.like prince. Within RAJ
dius Of three mile. are innumerablei
TROUT streams Five minutes walk
from the hotel is the famous sulphur
cave, while, adjoining the hotel, is one
1 OF the most magnificent bath houses In;
the world.
/ On July II and IS. and August 2, Z and
I21, the round trip rate to Glenwood
Springs is s3l; to Denver. Colorado
Springs. OF Pueblo. and return. sl9.
Tickets are good to return until Oct. 81 !.
land permit stopovers at pleasure resorts
west of Denver.
On July 90 and "a and August IS and
4 90 the burlington will sell round trim
tickets, with shorter limits, Omaha to
Denver. Colorado Springs. or Pueblo.
and return. for $40.
Only q little more from points in
Iowa.
Tickets via the Burlington route at
Offices Of connecting lines.
Descriptive literature and Information.
about rates. tickets, baggage, etc., free
on application. j. Francis, general pas
tsenger agent, Burlington route. Omaha.
Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
special Excursion Rates TO colorado
and Other wcsscrn Points.

The Chicago Great Western railway
3::!!!. on June 20 and 90, July s. o and 4:
and August 1, z and q. sellsthru excur-
sion tickets to Denver. Pueblo. Salt
Lake City. Deadwood, Hot Springs. s..
d.. and other points at one fare plus e
for the round trip. Return limit Octo-
Der 81. For further information inquire
of any G. g. w. agent or address #. H.
Lord. g. r. and T. A., 1l3 Adams street.
Chicago. AXE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
rhe Fa Z, Hana.

Palmist- This line In your hand indi-
ture ahead OF you.
Simkins- Is that -?
Palmist-Yes, but this 81, )ine indi-
Gates that you are too slow gsr catch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17

The average speed OF carrier pigeon
in calm weather is 1000 yards minute.
With q strong wind in the direction OF
fight some pigeons have covered 1900
yards q minute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
was il a NiirncIc.

The marvellous cure of Mrs. Rena J..
Stout OF consumption has created in
tense excitement in Cammack, Ind,
writes Marion Stuart leading drug
igist Of Aluneie. Ind. She only weighed
ninety pounds when her doctor in
Yorktown said she must soon die. Then
she began to use DR.. Kings new dis
9covery and gained thirty-seven pounds
in weight and was completely cured''
1t has cured thousands Of hopeless
cases. and is positively guaranteed 10
cure all throat. chest and lung diseases.
Fifty cents and 81. Trial bottles free at
George p. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17

TO Cars : Cold While You sleep
sTaks Weeks Break p-A-cold TAA-
lets. No care. NO pay. Pr3cAs = eaAtA
IFetss Mayer. ~ Aeset. II ;.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17

The man who loves home best and loves
II most unsel6shly loves his country hest.
-. q. Holland. 4. sHs]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17

GOVERNORS why. accompa-
tDenison Reon. parsed thru
Governor Shaw and n route to Dem
MED by D. w. Shaw party will go to
Deniron last evening sixty miles by
yer. From there II vacation awaits
Grand Lake, travel
stage. An excellel->
tnen. les AT WORK.
Advertiser.l
HORsETbeen discovered OF the
q tTlhs succeeded in getting
No trail h horse and cart belonging
horsethief IL par Cedar Valley a few
away withrht apers Of eastern Iowa
TO John Time 8 reports regarding
days asoses AID there are Indications
contain irganixed band of thieves are
stolen IL thru this section.
that a -
operatNER CORN YEAR IN IDA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17

Homeseekers' excursion tickets will
be on sale the first and third Tuesdays
Of each month at all stations Of the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
railway to various parts of the countr,
at a low rate. Call on any agent OF the
Cedar Rapids Route" or address John
G. Farmer, A. G. P. and T. A., b., C.
r.. q N. railway, Cedar Rapids, la,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-17
A Pretty Souvenir.

Write to George s. Batty. g. p. & T,
A.. Iowa Central railway, Marshall-
town. Iowa, 20: 9 pretty souvenir of
Clear Lake, Iowa, the most delightful
summer resort in the northwest. spe-
#cial low rates. including board and
lodging at the Lake Shore Hotel. dur
trail ticket agents for full particulars.