davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
WORTH KNOWING.

II tansy is sprinkled thru wooden
clothing when laid away they will new
ar become moth eaten. When moth
smillers are seen in a closet II Is well to
burn little camphor promptly II
done In the3early spring. it Will general
iy rid the CLOSET Of the pests.
Mattresses that have become fiat
tened vii fill out to the original shape
If placed in the sun and pure air for a
few hours each day when house clean
ing is in progress
a solution Of soda and water, applied
with whisk broom kept for the pur-
pose Will remove the brown streaks in
bathroom bowls made oy sediments In
the dripping water
When a ground-glass stopper sticks
fast In bottle the safest plan for loos-
ening IL is to wrap long string OF
cloth around the neck. over which pour
stream of hot water beginning with
1t blood warm.
A defaced straw hat may be cleansed
by brushing with strong solution Of
borax and placing In the sunlight to
dry.
a bottle or linseed oil and lime water
mixed In equal parts, is the best appli-
cation for burns and prevents scars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
Prevented a Tragedy.

Timely Information given Mrs. Georgs.
Long. os New Straitsville, o., saved TWO
lives. a frightfui cough had long kept
he1, awake every right. She had tried
mary remedies and doctors, but stead
lily grew @orse Gi.tii urged to try DIR.
Kings New Discovery. One bottle
wholly cured her; and she writes that
this marvellous medicine also cured Mr..
Long of a severe attack Of pneumonia.
such cures are positive proof Of It's
power to cure al hroat, chest and lung
troubles. Only 50 cents and 81. Guar
anteed. Trial bottles free at George II.
Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
THE PARAMOUNT COLONEL.
New York SUM-

/ !
Imperialism is to b. the paramount
issue in Col. Bryan's ratification speech
IL Will be hard work TO make it para
mount anywhere else
Col. Bryan can easily pump any
amount Of Words as TO the wickedness
of imperialism. AS a nucleus of bum
acornbe. anti-imperialisin is fully equal.
10 the octopusor the money devil. Still.
the colonel would be wiser to spout
about them than to spout of imperial-s
ism.
If by Imperialism 10 meant govern
sraant by an emperor, who wants such
a system If government in the United
.Statesg Here the colonel would be
stabbing shadows
If by Imperialism is meant the reten-
#ti9n of the Philippines by the United
sstaies. Col. Bryan can not hold the
wllolesof his own party In opposition to
sthat policy.
If by imperialism IS meant the propo-
sition that federal laws need not be uni-.
form for all the territory o. the United
States. imeprialism is an American fact
Historically Of solid constitutional. legal
and political foundation. and not TO be
ratified down by notification speech.
u by Imperialism is meant a system
of government not dependent upon the
consent Of all the governed. Imperialism
has Away existed and still exists in the
United States.
Imagination will have 10 be para
mount in Col. Bryall's notification
speech.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
story Of !, slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery. George ID. Williams. of
Manchester. Mich. says: My wife has
been so helpless for five years that she
could not turn over in bed alone. After
using two bottles of Electric Bitters she
is wonderfully Improved and able to do
her own work This supreme remedy
for female diseases quickly cures nelv-
BUSINESS. sleeplessness, melancholy;
headache, backache, fainting and dizzy
spells. 1t is a godsend to weak, sickly.
rundown people. Cure guaranteed.
Only so cents. Sold by George p. Pow
sers. druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
For President.
WILLIAM NlskINLEY,
of Ohio.
For Vice President,
THEODORE RODSETN ELI,
REPUBLICAN Sr.ArN TICKEr.
of New York.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of StateM. Is. MAR
TIN, of sAdair.
For Treasurer of State. S. GIL
BERTsON. of Winnebago.
For Attorney General-c. w. Null
Ian, of Blackhawk
For Auditor Of siate-F. f. AlERR1-l
AM, of Delaware.
- For Judge of Supreme Court EsNILIN
M CLAIM. of Johnson
For Railroad commiSs'ionerD. j..
1'AI4M Err. of Washington.
Eisctors'-at Larg s-JN lttN5 NI.aBAI-D-
WIN OF PottaWat taniei OLE q. ROE
of Polk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
Convention Excurstops.

On account of the following conven-
tions the Iowa Central railway will sell
tickets at reduced rates as follows:
National encampment Grand Army OF
the Republic. Chicago, ILL.,. Aug. 81
Sept. /. One fare for the round trip
Tickets on sale Aug. $3.50 inclusive.
limited to return Sept l.
For further information call on cou-
pom ticket agents or address George 8.
Batty, G. p. & T. A., Marshalltown,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
HEALTH OF CUBA.

p he recent arrival IN New York of the
Eighth United States infantry from
Cuba on its way 10 China, called out
sxpressiens about the vigorous and
healthy appearance of the soldiers.
People who knew 'uba il the days
before the Spanish war. when there
was yellow ftver on The island AT all
tines OF the year and when there We're
few places there where people from the
north could live comfortably in the
summer months. We're pleasantly sur
sprised 10 see the members of the
Eighth looking hale and robust much
as they would have looked after a camp
tour at Peakskill, and showing none of
the signs o. the deadfiness of the G,u-
ban climate. Inquiry among the offs
ears and men demonstrated that the
bad climate OF Cuba Is. to a great ex-
tent. a matter Of the past. 1t Is just as
warm there as ii ever was. but many
OF the causes OF disease have been re-
moved s,r lsssened to such an extent
That th,ss have been rendered practical-
~ harmless.
DR.. W +. Lawrence. assistant SUR
sgeon, Mo returned with the treops,
said The improvements in the sani-
faly conditions have produced the
great change for the better. Drainage
systems and cleanliness have changed
the places IN Cuba 10 an extent chat is
resnaakabs In tila town of sanet
Spiritlis. which has Il population of
about ia.5oo, the death rate was $50 a
month last Year and noW ii IS about
8lilist The troops enjoyed good health
in the place ard We rarely had more
than per ceslf on the sick list. There
are occasional yellow fsvei eases. bur
they ara sporadic and not epidemic and
The dFead u The disease has passed.
saWay
pr = :. Hughes. VINO was stationed
q; S aibstrisn and DR.. Shelly, whose
work Was al Aiatanzas, made similar
reports. but al agreed that he facts.
That the troops from cuba looked Well
ana thai tins rate . L nostaiity IS INV,
DO not indicate hat lipa b ssirahle
plae As permanent Residence for
psoisls fEeill tbs sipri.i1. With proper
cars: and aft.rltiiin, 70 M ,;ulss II diet
afisi mode 9f ifzsia ~ d. M the rrrly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
ABOUT CALENDARS.

There are some curious facts about
our calendar. No century can begin on
Wednesday, Friday or Sunday. Ocfo-
Der always begins on the same day Of
the week as January. April as July,
September as December. February,
March and November begin on the
same days. May, June and August all
ways besinso dtksrenk days from each
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
For Over FIFTY ! eara

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
1t soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain. cures wind collie and u
the best remedy for disrrhna. Twenty.
ave cents bottle. So is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
new law has cost the twenty-f Ave inter-
state railroads entering Chicago s4s,-
.'747sS2O. All the Chicago roads have sen.

new law has cost the twenty five inter-
state railroads entering Chicago $4S,-S
al, $50. All the Chicago roads have sent
complying with the law and announcing
that after this no cars viii be accepted
for transit on their lines which have not
been equipped according TO law. This
practically puts 1854 freight cars
owned by Chicago roads out of service.
Each violation of the law is subject to
q fine of S100. Any road that moves an
unequipped car over its lines is amena-
BILE. whether the car is the property of
the operating road or some other road.
e5
1t may be warm hsse, but think of
North Dakota With 1862 degrees of
heat!
Chinese Minister WI al Washington
lis Very much distressed over. the mud
die in his home country and the contra
dic,ory reports that come from It, He
is the only Celestial who has shown
himself to be candid
There is a very apparent need of at
tention to anarchists, who should have.
the clamps placed upon them securely.
An American woman, Mrs. Harriet
G. Fay.is chaperoning a party of eight
Young Mexican women, lately gradual
ed, Who are making a tour of the Unit
ed States for the purpose of examining
the schools. The state of Vera Cruz
lpays all the expenses. They will visit
st. Louis, Chicago, Buffalo, New York
and Boston.
Louisville has added more than one
tif,h5of lisp present population since 1890.
Ii now boasts of 2o4,7Sl people,
Possibly those treacherous Chinese;
have been merely keeping up a slight
fusilade against the lesationers to scare
the foreign devil diplomats into ap-
peals 10 save them thru concessions to
China.
The problem for Mr.. Bryan IN his
speech of acceptance will be to gloss
over and yet disclose the 16 TO little.
joker.
There is an ice trust in the north,
Istoo. dispatch from St. Johns says.
that the straits Of Belle Isle are still
blocked NTH ice foes. Almost 1000
fishing vessels are bound and un-
able TO reach the Labrador fishing
grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03

other and every other month 3 Ia lhes
year. The first and last days ofsfthes
year are always the same. These rules
do not apply to leap year. when COM
3parison is made between days before:
and after February 29.-Saturday
Evening Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
soI.p IIoI-st, As AN E.AlI,I .Ts,A,

ISt. Louis silabe- Democrat
In some OF the states the democrats
are IN trouble about an emblem TO head
their tickets. In a general way the pic
tisrs Of a soup house would be unequalsd
Tor the purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
a. AIDES AND JAMS.

MARM4ALADES AND JAMS
These are delicious products of the
housekeeper's art and are not difficult
To make. Jams are made usually from
the small fruits, strawberries and rasp-s
berries both red and white. affording
the NEST satisfactory results. First
Weigh the fruit. then mash II and add
"A pint of water tG every four pounds Of
fruit. Three-q quarters of u pound Of
sugar is aliowed for every pound OF
fruit. The fruit is generally boiled for
twenty minutes, stirring almost contin-
Fuously TO prevent burning. The sugar
Us heated in the oven. and after the
boiling it is added just as in jelly max
ing, the mass being then boiled for
lin fruit Jars filled to OVERLOOKING and
tightly sealed.
Marmalade is most economical
sweet peaches too ripe for preserving
or canning being frequently used for II.
A basket OF fruit that has commenced
to speck may often be purchased very
.cieaplN, and delicious narmaiadeis the
outcome. indeed, Very ripe fruit is
necessary for this work. The fruit is
pared stoned and weighed. then placed
on the fire. slowly heated and cooked
for forty minutes. 1t should be mashed
as 1t cooks. and constantly stirred. or
1t will burn. no water being added to
lit. Cut in pieces the kernels from half
the pits. steep them for five minutes in
water. more than covering them, and
then strain. Add three-auarters OF a
pound Of sugar for each pound of fruit,
heating the sugar as before directed.
Cook for three minutes. add the kernel
juice ard the juice Of one lemon for
every two pounds OF fruit. Boil up once
more, remove the scum and place the
l.brardg-and- coverings and store the
| same as Jelly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
.s.ss3s3~3's.3
!: TOPICS OF THE TIMES
t-3i,. ! I / +

Jerking the Chinese Queue Is now a
favorite eecupation.
\ French physician. DR.. Hervieux
has made Investigations which ndi-
cate that llies spread the smallpox. But
sfcv the fact that the disease has pre-
vailed TO 4 greater extent in winter
This would be more serious danger
here.
The Iowa democrats will hold their
state convention in Cedar Rapids on
Aug. 10.
The bicycle, according to a recent de-
5cision of the full bench of the Massa-
chusetts supreme court, is not a car
riage within the meaning of that term
as used in the statutes. Cities and
towns are consequently not bound by
law To Keep their roads in such Il state
8of repair and slhoothness that bicycle
rider can ge over them in safety This
decision was brought forth by an ac-S
3tion against 4 certain Massachusetts,
town, because Of personal injuries in
bicycle in one of the roads The court
held That the bicycle is more properly
a machine than a carriage, rs legally
defined, and that a claim for damages
could not be maintained under such a
definition because of defects in the
highways.
Gen. Joseph Wheeler has asked the
Mar department 10 assign him TO duty
In China.
Des 5Meines Register: Governor Shaw
is iii Michigan. where he deliNers a
number Of addresses before the Chau-
stauqua assemblies. all for the repub-s
slican party. He will return 10 Iowa
about Aug. l5, and the senatorial ap-
spoint,nent Will not be made before that
time
ton at Jacksonville, H., took $50 ball
lots without result. However, this is
not discouraging TO democrats.
r. Is. DIXON, of San Francisco, went
to Nome IN June with 300 head Of cat
tie and the same number of sheep. a
letter has just come from him giving
"a ieseriptionsof the destitution of 10000
men on the beach whp have no money
and can get mo work. Dixon says un-
der date Of July Il: II have sold all my
cattle aud have only thi.ty-seven
sheep left. but haven't made as much
as ! expected Expenses OF transport.
statien and living are so great that a
man must figure close TO make any
profit. This camp makes one sick to see
its misery The beach diggings are
worked out, no one can get employ
ment and many have nothing to eat
You can see them lying around in the
morning on the cold ground asleep
without blankets. The streets ara full
ofsidlssnlen day and night. just tramp
Ing around until they can 80 no longer
Then they drop down to sleep any
Where. There must be 10000 people
here and fully 10000 have no money to
get nome and nnthing 10 i've on They
.faavss II be hsiped Or they Will perish.
This is The most ove era ted place ever
saw as nearly ali the gold dust seen
comes from Dawson.
More han 6.o0o,0op persons in India
are still receiving government aid, but
5tne condition Is slightly Improved by
the rains in some etIons.
~ II Il /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03

Millions will be spent In politics this
year We can't keep the campaign go.
ing without money any more than we.
can keep the body vigorous without
food. Dyspeptics used to starve them!
selves. Nov kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-5
gests what you eat and allows you to
eat all the good food you want. 1t rad
sically cures all stomach troubles. All
a &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
"A SUMMER ELEGY.

o
colorado Springs Gazette
The curfew sends the kids all home at
nine;
The skeeter getteth busy round our
ear;
For gauzy lingerie we warmly pine;
summers here.
The hotel advertisements crowd the
press;
The pink shirt waist and sailor hat
appear;
The town folk seek some shady wilder
ness
To battle with its bugs-for sum
mer's here.
The weary fisher tells the same old lie;
The sentimental moon shines soft and
clear;
The scorching sun beats from cloud
less sky;
The iceman singeth loud-for sesn-
mer's here.
The cyclone sweepeth Kansas as Of
yore;
The foam grows deep and deeper on
the beer;
The maiden hath aances by the score;
The bathers haunt the sands-for
summers here.
The landlord smileth blandly in his
elee;
Each lassie hath her laddies hover
ing near;
The ancient hammock creaketh dole
fully:
A languor DER US steals-for SUM
merss here.
The cussed sticky fly paper is spread;
The tom cats warcry soundeth loud
and clear;
These things land more) proclaim, as
has been said,
That gay and festive summer time is
here.
RULES OF HOSPITALITY.
Do not intrude into your hostess af-
fairs.
Go direct when the ball or visit is
ended.
Do not make hobby of personal in
Do not overdo the matter Of enter
tainnent.
DO not forget bathing facilities for
the guest.
Make yourself at home but not too
much 50.
In administering to the guest do not
forget the family.
DO not make unnecessary work for
Others, even servants.
Donot gossip; there are better things
5in life TO think about.
Let no member Of the family intrude
in the guest chamber.
+ Conform to the custom of the house.
especially as to meals.
Be courteous. but not to the extent
of sugrendering principles.
When servants are present give a
share of attention TO all.
Introduce games or diversion, but
only such as are agreeable
Better simple food with pleasure than
Sluxuries. With annoyance and worry
Have comfortable room in readi-
ness, adapted to the needs and tastes
of the guests.
\ guest need not accept every pro-
posed entertainments; he should be con-
sideratesof himself and host.
Learn the likes and dislikes OF those
who are to be entertained. but not thru
the medium Of an Imperative cate
chism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
NEW JAPANESE MINISTER.

Among the auiIlosl.ief ,l,ssy ervs3g5s
soon 70 b. added Il the 6na.t5i
corps in Wa hiiasst5ia Is the al ms
ter from Japan, ksgSla ~
whose M SION ] s nlii9s q q d, viaa
( the nearnes Of MS nation
Sent scene eont1tet
The III i,3ey Mr.. TAX Ira
repres enf the Flavss cry u file
United states brinss IA Isita a
man who Is well a.tS9; plea ,sgs;
remeratoeref Was afserf
!. began his 0Ilaat ii ls7a as
attaeiss 81 Japal isil.
Transfs,',,eEl from post
Z eign eftiee his r5fI;s IN s$S3
he MAS RET urned 70 oar As
sui N,sSs sitl Alter
brtef service III y aisa-
shra WAS se.st a. mir IS ~ St3 Esarae and
thence % Vienna MS detail Until
accrget % t..ae F.sit4a g Sue
coed Mr.. Ilaaura Ss1o 9as sransf sri;ea.
to St. Pe.telsn,t,.s D ~ rtY srfing.
His service IN this cunt ~ sSsf siie.
new minister qlourlat.f qIsa t3i3t51tits' q
4 learn The Ers "a 81 Ja.t5ts5tia asst7 g be-
come acquainted NTH the history, sov-5
ernmen and people Of elle t-i4ltsd
States and he IS recQglftzed III ia
pan as good a1i On affairs IN rhls
part o.. the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
WILL GET BACK.

a Missouri hound is said to have
found his way back home, 500 miles,
from d ranch in Kansas. hui the demo-
cratic party has wandered so far afield
that il ntref VIII get back
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03

The safety appliance act enacted by
congress to compel all the railroads of
the country to provide for decrease in
accidental deaths and injuries to en-
ployes and passengers by equippipg
their freight and passenger cars with
air brakes and automatic couplers went
into effect Aug. /. Compliance with the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-16
FOUGHT TO
DEATH.
Kentucky Physician Killed
Neighbor Who Insult,
ed Him.

Lexington. KY, April I6. In a
fight with levolvers here Saturday
night DR.. Joseph N. Parker shot
and killed Veto A. Antonelli. The
fight took place in front Of grocery
store on Chestnut street in which
the men became involved in a
quarrel shortly before. Each man
had repaired to his home and
returned armed with a revolver and
they began firing at each other at
sight. Three shots were exchanged
Parker was not hit, but Antonelli
received Parker's third bullet in
his left side and died within an
hour.
DR.. Parker has benin Lexington
for some years, and IS well known.
Antoneli was tailor and resided
with his family three doors from
Dr. Parker's house. The men were
not friends and when Antonelli
declared in the grocery that, excep-
ting the grocery keeper, not a man
present would tell the truth, Dr..
Parker took exceptions to the
remark. They first fought with
their fists. DR.. Parker has lbeen
arrested and is i'll Jail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-16
STICKS TO
WATER.
Bishop Merrill Tells Of
McKinIey's Drinking
at Banquets.

Bellows Falls, VT, April le-At
the Vermont Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church here
Saturday a preacher asked if any
one knew whether President Nc
Kinley drank wine, as alleged.
Bishop Merrill in response SAID
he could clear the sky. Last
November there was meeting Of
Methodist bishops in Washington,
ard at that time Bishop Walden
hid long talk with President
Mckinley as to whether he drank
wine at public banquets. After
ward Bishop Walden reported to
the bishop that President Mckinley
had said that when he attended
banquets he did not turn down the
glasses, but left them standing and
they were filled by the walters.
lie aIwads had a separate glass
rom which he drank apollinaris
alter and the wine always remained
lntouched.
The Bishop scored the ultra
temperance journals. saying they
had lied about him and he presumed
they had lied about President Me-
kinley, too.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-16
CHARGED
WITH BIGAMY.
Herbert j. Frawley Ares.
ted at Dover Must An
swer that Charge.

A few weeks ago when Detective Walter
Witsil arrested Herbert j. Frawley a.
Dover upon the complaint of parties at
Newport News il was stated that he was
II much wanted man. A special from
Newport News under date or yesterday
sHys; The climax has evidently been
reached in the career Of the redoubtab!e
Prof. Herbert John Frawley, who was an
Instructor in educational institution, in
New York city, Now York, state, Pm!a-
delphia and Baltimore, and who organic
I'd commercial schools In both this city
and Washington, aud had to take uncerc-
mOnlous leave Of each To :volI unpleas-
ant meetings with creditors.
The fact that has beon suspected for
; IN time that Frawley had wife else.
wnrre whom he married In this city, pref
ty Mrs, Minnie Harvey after ro.
mnntiC courtship in Now York during the
Dewey celebration has been apparently es-
tnhl,shod.
Chief Of Police g. j. Harwood has re-
colved II telegram from Chief Of Police l..
j, Cloyes, OF Cambridge, Mass, saying
that frawley has wife ana two children
now living in that city, and that he holds
warrant for the arrest of tho man for
the iarccny.of property to the value of$5 y.
he chief wires also that he win send the
Necessary INFO nation on which an indlCt
mon can be drawn, charging Frawey
" I'll bigamy. 1t Is probable now that
The Charge IT forgery against him here
viii be substituted by one of bigamy.
The other charges against the man have
been Withdrawn by sympathetl creditors.
Mrs., Frawloy was the first to break the
news from Massachusetts TO her husband
IN jan, and 1t ia said that a stormy scene
followed although Frawley denied this,
as he did the other charges against him.
Ibis Is Mrs. Frawley's last visit to the
jail, She had stuck to him ia his plight
but the apparent authentic announce
ment OF this last crime viii rob Frawley
of all.his friends here. He Will be indicf-
g. nat week, rs soon us the necessary
documents ON Cambridge arrive, on a
charge Of Ligamy. He has engaged At
l,Ihcy q. c. Mitchell to defend him.