davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
The ROCKY DHMocRAr1c ROAD.
Even riding on Passes Has its Dis


advantages.
The small number OF delegates to the
democratic state convention from this
county have been Initiated into the
rough experiences that the: present
campaign has in store for them. They
have found that going roundabout
way to take advantage of railway
transportation has Its disadvantages
and that the longest way around isn't
always the quickest way home. The
Marshalltown delegation consisted Of
County Chairman Charles Henry, Lieu
tenant Chairman T. F. Bradford and
High Privates George Hermann and 4.
p. Lowery. This force was joined at
6Haverhill by two or three others. The
.Marshalltown party left this city
Wednesday, night and "hit'' the Mil
waukee It Pickering and Cedar Rap
ids by electricity from Marion. L only
required one nights travel.to get to the
Rapids, but then the delegates needed
the money and time was no considera
ton. They found the slate all fixed up
when they arrived and looked en- the
formal proceedings of the convention as
good democrats should and cheered
when they got their cue. But before
they got back home they concluded
that the paramount ISSUE was not
imperialism, but Life or death. Water
came near killing them. Reaching
Pickering on the return journey, their
troubles We're just commencing. The
storm and the delegates struck the
junction about the same time. Rudolph
Henry and Frank Kinsey were there
with two carriages to meet the party,
and a little later met the storm. From
2 o'eaack until 6 this morning 1t was q
sques ion which had the best Of the
argument. the water, the mud or the
democratic delegates. Each one de-
Sclares more water fell than he ever saw
before and all have been engaged today
in picking the mud from their persons
and asking Where are we at?D Next
time they go to n convention they de-
clare they Will take the shortest route.
regardless of the cost of the tickets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
NO HOPE OF RECOVERY
iTna Doctor said. but Cham berlain,,
colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem.
esly (.urel Him.

,rna Doctor Snid. but Cham Der lain's
collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem-
edy Cured Him.
.tMy son was suffering with severe
cramps and was given up as beyond
hope BY my regular physician, who
stands high in his profession. "A neigh
Dor ran in with bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and after administering three
doses of 1t my son regained conscious
ness and recovered entirely in twenty
four hours" says Mrs. Mary Halter. Of
Mt. Crawford. Va. This remedy is for
sale by druggists.
David City. Neb.. April l, 1900. Cen
esee Pure Food Company, LIE Roy. N
Y.-Gentlemen: must say in regard
to Grain-O that there Is nothing better
or healthier. We have used it for
years. My brother was a great coffee
8drinker. He was taken sick and the:
doctor said coffee was the cause of 1t
and told us to use Grain-O. We got
package, but did not like 1t at first, but
now would not be without it. My
brother has been Well ever since we
started to use II. Yours truly, Lille
SOchOr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
An Eartha nave AI.rm

The japanese are said to have discoy-
cred that a few seconds previous to an
earthquake the magnet temporarily loses
its power, md they have ingeniously CON
'structed light frame supporting horse
shoe magnet, beneath which Is a cup Of
bell metal. The armature 10 attached to
3aSweight, SO that upon the magnet becom-
Ing paralyzed the weight drops ana,
striking the cup, gives the alarm. Every
one in the house then sseks the open air
for safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
a TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.
City Restrained From Enforcing
Electric Light Ordinance.

Electric Light Ordinances.
Mayor Pierce, City Clerk 'rrotter and
each member of the city council re-
ceived greetings from the president of
the United States this morning. The
greetings We're in the form of notices
relative to the suit Instituted in the
United States circuit court by the Mar
sshalltown Light, Power and Railway
Company to have the new rate ordi-
nance declared invalid. Deputy United
States Marshal Willis came to the city
ito serve the papers, which not only
summoned each Of the city officers to
appear at Des Maoines to defend the
action, but also notified them that,
pending final hearing, a temporary
writ has been issued restraining the
officials from enforcing the rates az. fixed
in the lighting ordinance. The injunc-
ition hearing is, set for Sept. and the
main case for Oct. 4, at Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
OBITUARY..
Palmer.

William Benton, the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John d. Palmer Of 3O7 North
First street, died this morning after a
short illness with cholera infantum.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
Rev. j. H. Nibiock officiating. Inter-
ment will be at the Timber Greek GEM
etery. The deceased was a grandson of
Supervisor w. b. Williams, of this city,
and was the latter's namesake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

amount Of work they 1os This depart.
ment served generous dishes u ics.
cream and pierity ofs ~ Re 1T the home
Of Miss Lynn last Friday evening; re-
ceipts something sover II. The enter
tainment committee held . social on the
lawn that melted S14.O5. I'm
der their direction an abundance OF
light refreshments was served after the
last regular monthly business meeting.
held at the new home ot Mr.. and Mrs
g. w. Sparks on Aug. I.
a written report from each officer is
given at monthly business meetings.
The treasurer is busy raising $3.50
pledge made recently on the building:
fund. Death has not taken any Ep-
worthians during this time. Since Jan
uary, 1900, nineteen Epworth Leaguers
of Chapter No. 1,014 have manifested
their belief that marriage Is not a fall
ure by taking the matrimonial vows
upon themselves. The. Junior Leaguers
are doing excellent work, the attend
ance being good and much interest
shown. They have their own socials,
picnics. etc The Junior League meets
at $3.50 Sunday mornings In the base
ment of the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
Whom, to Wake.

Here is a story which was told by
Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higginson
at the Twentieth Century club in Boston
A country clergyman called on Henry
Ward Beecher and asked his advice
about what to do with persons who go to
sleep in church-somethinS which had
become quite prevalent in his congrega-
ton. Mr. Reecher listened very atten-
lively. admitted that it was serious and
then aid."When first came to Plym-
outl church, thought about this
problem, and will tell you about the
course decided upon. The sexton was
given strict orders that il he saw any
person asleep in my congregation he
should ct once so straight into the pulpit
and wake up the minister"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
Convention Excursions.

On account Of the following conven-
lions the Iowa Central railway viii sell
tickets at reduced rates as follows:
National encampment Grand Army Of
the Republic. Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. 81
Sept. i. One fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale Aug. 2b-29 inclusive.
limited to return Sept l.
For further information call on cou-
pom ticket agents or address George s.
Batty, G. p. & T. A., Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
AL P. MASON,
rhe Live stock Auctioneer Of Union,


Iowa.
Mr.. Mason has had fifteen years Of
actual, active experience in conducting
live stock sales in Iowa and he may be
truthfully counted among the men who
have reached the front rank in his pro-
fession. He has conducted no sales
since September last and every one of
that number was a successful sale. AT
the State Auctioneers' Association re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

There are some faults slight in the
sight Of love. some errors slight in tho
estimate of wisdom, but truth forgiyes NO
insult and endures no atsin,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
kElGHB0 n rs
aiiu1an,.7

Special to Times -iRepublican.
Gilman, Aug. 17.-Frank Wynn has
had serious trouble lately with hernia
Of long standing and has been obliged
to quit work at the barber shop on ac-
count of 1t.
Thomas Smith and wife are the hap
py parents of a brand new boy.
John Frankforth had the misfortune
to lose the end Of the index finger Of
the left hand on Tuesday in cylinder
OF cider mill he was operating. The
nail was torn out by the roots, making
very painful wound, but is doing
quite Well at present.
very small delegation to the old
settlers picnic was the result Of the
rain on Thursday morning and the ex
IRENE hardness of the train from the
south, which did not arrive till after
q p. m.
+ The concert in the opera house
this evening under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid Society will be one Of rare
merit, judging from the ability of the
principal performers. Professor Way
and his daughter are both members of
the Afnphlon orchestra and have played
With that organization several sea
sons and the professors two sons are
very proficient on the cornet and flute.
F. j. Jacobsen and q. C.. Rockhill
started for Chicago Wednesday, even
ing, intending to be away till Tuesday.
& The excessive rains have hindered
work in the canning factory, but it Is
now running nearly full time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

The disag.eeable person generally
prides himself or herself on not being a
hypocrite.-Indianapo polls Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

The Indian name or the Charles river!
at Boston was Mis.sha.um, which meant
great highway. s ssss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

Millions VIII 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. Now Kodol Dyspepsia Cure al
gests what you eat and allows you9t
eat all the good food you want. It rad
icaliy cures all stomach troubles. All.
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

r. j. Jacobsen and q. c. Rockhill
started for Chicago Wednesday, even
Ing, intending to be away till Tuesday.
The excessive rains have hindered
work in the canning factory, but it Is
now running nearly full time.
LIsCoAfB.
Aug. 16.-Dr. King, of Eldora, was Il.
thsi city Friday.
Miss Reed returned to her home In
State Center Thursday.
Miss Eta EARLY spent several days
last week with friends in Marshalltown.
Will O'Bryon, of Union, was in town
Thursday.
Mrs. Mershon is visiting friends in
Cedar Rapids.
Mesdalnes Higgins and Valentine
|spent Saturday in Union.
Miss Heiffner, of Green Mountain.
was the guest of Miss Minnie Heiffner
over Sunday.
Bert Sweet and wife returned from
st. Anthony Monday.
Madison Ulery, of Ogden, is visiting
friends in this city.
Ed Valentine was down from Union
Sunday.
Rev. Beale spent Sunday in Imogene.
Mrs. Hudson and daughter Nina
spent Sunday at the jesse Haggins.
home.
Georgia Elliott returned to her home.
mi Rhodes Sunday.
Turk Meyers and bud Beatty were in
Albion Saturday night
George Gaunt was over from Clemens
| Sunday.
Misses Eva Cox and Cora Durham
spent Sunday In Stanford
Mrs. Nearl Mershon was in Marshall-
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Beaman are the
parents of a fine nine-pound boy.
E. FL Hurd spent Sunday In this city
at the r. w. Melick home.
Jim Gould and family have been
spending the past week at the lakes.
Ted and Babe Stuart, Of Chicago,
were the guests of Ted Boyd Thursda
| VERNE Barber is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. j. B. Sweet
The Iiscomb boys who went north
returned home Friday evening.
Misses Mary and Dilia Boyd and Mae
Meyers We're in Waterloo Thursday.
| Mrs. Lahmon is quite sick. Her
idaughter Mrs. Smith. Of Kansas, arr
rived TUESDAY TO help care for her.
Pap Boyd is walking on crutches as
the result of injuries received in run
away.
Charles coffelt returned from ST. Paul
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
Making Him whole.


ut takes the glorious old west to do
business said the man with the nlliga-
tor grip, as he boarded the train at ST..
Paul. I'VE Of the east are not in it a
little Bit
Anything to relate?'' queried one Of
the passengers as he woke up.
Just few words. ! travelled from
New York to Chicago with staving
looking girl. At Buffalo was gone on
her. At Detroit we were engaged. AS we
reached Chicago she had set the date
returned home wrote her 500 love letters.
and came out here to get married"
And what -
She decided that she would marry an.
other. She estimated the value OF my
time at $500, the worth Of my letters at
$500 and my broken heart: at 5000, and
drew me check for $1,000. and here i.
is. Gave her receipt in full to date,
kissed her goodby. and there you are and.
here am l. There's hut one way to do
business, and the west knows all about
it. Yes, check for thousand, and how
many Of you gentlemen will smoke a
Henry Clay at my expense p Buffalo
Courier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

ALBION.
Aug. 16.-Nr. and Mrs. Henry Cowgirl
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell have
started on 70O-mile pleasure trip with
"a. team and hack They expect to go
north into Minnesota and west thru
part9of South Dakota and home via
Sioux City.
Mrs. NJ. z. Ramsey is visiting in Des
Moines this week.
Oscar LaFever is on the sick list at
present.
Dr.. Niblock, of Marshalitown. has To-
Gated here and expects TO practice
medicine in this locality.
Professor Frank II. Carver and bride
returned from Mount Vernon Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. G. j. Smith, of Nlarshalltown, is
in our locality at present.
Miss Jennie Leach will return next
week TO attend normal.
Miss Lydia j. Ralston Will be at home
this week.
The Albion concert band attended the
reception given in honor of Ralph T..
Lane andI3bride Tuesday evening. Mr.
Lane plays the lead cornet in the band.
( ~ il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-10
"EcOnOnlic Saving.

1T is to be read in the papers of the
day." says a western publication, that
the economic saving already effected
by the trust in the United States equals
$4,000, 900 daily. In that form the
statement seems to implysthat the peo-
pie are growing rich at a most rapid
rate. since $6OO0,00O saved annually
means $6.OOO,0OO earned. But In this
case. unfortunately, that is exactly
what the statement does not mean The
word economic saving signify labor
has been dispensed with. With natur'
al opportunities for employment In
other directions restricted that kind OF
saving implies a heavy loss to the
working people.
"Incidently, too. it would mean that
the producers of America have a home
market of enormously less value. As
the home market Is averred to be
worth more than any foreign market
and is certainly worth vastly more
than any possibly tropical marke: il
seems that the present economic saw
ing and eventually economic loss may
come to much the same thing. Posi-
bly, this is an example in which the
trade follows the flag-downward.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-10
ts wage earners. What the local build

it's wage earners. What the local build
ing trades council is to each CITY, the
influence it exerts locally, the great
good it accomplishes to its affiliated
unions. the National Building Trades
Council of America is to the whole
country It's influence is not only ma
tional but international, and the great
good it has accomplished to it's affiliat-
ed councils since the short time of its
existence is amply demonstrated by
the increase of membership. the adj
vance in wages and the general i'm
proved condition in building trades un-
ions wherever they are affiliated with
the building trades council under the
jurisdicti,n of the National Building
Trades Council Of America. Hence we
would e. nesly urge you for your own
sake. t, the sake Of humanity and
your CO.. n.ry. to join issues among the
various unions of building trades in
your city, organize a building trades
council and affiliate with the National
Building Trades Council of America.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-10
The Trade Union.

President Gompers says: 1.-The trade
union, the natural outcome of the his
toric development Of the working class,
has organized the workers and has in
stilled them with the consciousness of
their independence. not only as men,
bers of some trade or calling, but as in
tegral parts of the entire industrial
collectively, skilled and unskilled.
1.-THE increasing permanency and sta
bility Of the trade unions mean the
formation of more enlightened public
opinion concerning the laborers' wrongs
which have been too long borne and
Of the laborers' rights, Of which they
have been too long deprived. 1t means
the elevation of the working class to
a higher plane in economic, political,
social and moral life.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-10

Several county precincts had not re-
ported at the county auditors office at
the hour for closing last evening but in
all probability most of them will be
heard from today. In number of cases
the unofficial returns were placed in the
same envelope with the official returns
and the latter are not allowed to be
opened until the canvassing board
meets. This has interfered with secur-
ing the totals in all those precincts. In
the case of the board at Vermilion Dam
the unofficial returns were forgotten
entirely and they will be sent down
by mail which will require several days
The Harding judge will be late owing
to the rs mile portage which he will
have to make. The delay in receiving
the returns from Morse is not known.
A few precincts reported yesterday:
! trict Mallory's vote stands $3.50; AL
ford, 1858; McEwen, 2,165 and Skinner,
lab.
In the Fiftieth district the vote
stands as follows: Pugh, 2,171; Miller,
1896; snively, 1879; Kelley, 1880.
| In the Fifty-first district Laybourn
leads with 2,94S votes; Bury, 2,433;
Thierrien, 1926; Shannon, 1875. Includ-
: ed in these figures are those from
Lake county which are as follows: Lay
bourn, 56S; Bury. $50; Thierrien, 3S7
Shannon, 249.
| In the First county commissioner
: district Ed Patterson has g. plurality
over Olson of 207. The vote stood: Pat
terson, Isis; Olson, 1908; Blanchard
1852.
Erickson in the Third, the vote stand
ing 1907 for Erickson and 1,195 for
Berg.
Kauppi secured a plurality Of 1892 over
Sang in the Fifth district, the vote
standing: Kauppi, 1,on; Sang, 6S9.
! The following totals are based upon
the returns received at the county audi
tors office up to last evening and are
: of course incomplete:
| Sheriff-Sargent, 1920; Davis, 4,77.
Superintendent-Pa 1896; Foster
1896.
| Surveyor-Frank, 1856; King, 4,874.
Clerk of court-Johnson, 1895; Hol-
ston, SOB.
Auditor Halden, S,146; Mannheim, A.
i749
Treasurer-Whipple, 1879; Krum-
seig, 1851.
Judge of probate-Bonham, 7,726;
Moer, 3,7O4.
County Observation-Disclosures soil;
Davies, 4,741.
| Register of deeds-Lofgren, 6,798;
Munger, 1924.
Coroner-S. Fl. Boyer Sail; DR.. Web
ster, 4,065.
| The city and county vote on county
division was 10,95S, of which 1884 were
affirmative and 1904 negative.
The figures on governor in the county
are Van SAINT, 1871; Lind, 6,134
| The presidential vote in the city and
county stands, Mckinley, 9,110; Bryan
1851
! BY law the canvassing board is COM
PEELED to meet within 10 days after
election to canvass the returns. Not
until then will the exact vote be
known.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-10
Work Il Means, Not an End.

The primary function of education
is the presentation of our individual
life, and suffice it to say that this con-
ception greatly increases the real value
of labor. Man does not labor solely
to earn his bread but principally in
order that the define. the spiritual,
within him may find expressions, so
that he may become conscious of the
nature of God and Of his own godlike
identity. Bread, dwelling house and
clothes, though acquired in the course
of labor, are yet unimportant Access
sories. When elevated to this standard
labor is brought into intimate relation
with religion, each being compile
mentary to the other.-Forum..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-10

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
Of ST. Louis. IS. District Court.
Eleventh judicial District.
Anthony Grabarkiewicz,-
Western Land Association
Of Minnesota. Pabst
Brewing Company. Wal
enty Krysiak, Fred Mil
Ter Brewing Company.
Schuckman & Seligman
Company. Jacob Block
and Simon Clock, CO.
partners as Standard
Distilling Company.
Defendants
Inc State OF Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
summoned and required to answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action. which is on file in the
office of the clerk Of the above court.
ana to serve copy of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscriber at
his Office, No. 307 Palladio Bldg. in the
City of Duluth. st. Louis County. Min
nesota. within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service; and
if you fail to answer the, said com
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint
Da'eo' oc J%o J 81 s 81 jR.,
=. Attorney for Plaintiff
No. 307 Palladio Bldg.
Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-10

The New York state bureau of labor
statistics in it's quarterly report just
issued, presents an exhaustive study of
immigration at the port of New York.
During the IL months ended June
30, 1900, there were 400,S42 arrivals,
which is greater number than in any
year since 1892. The figures are as
!. follows:
1891, 44s, 4o3; 1892, 445,9s7; 1898 s43,442;
1894, 21s,o4e: 1896, 1eo,92s; 1896, 2e3.7o9;
1897, 1S0,556; 1885, 17S,74S; 1899, 242,573
Among the races the southern Ital-
ians led with 37,309. The Poles were
second with 1854 and Hebrews third
with 14,S76. Then came the Irish, 49,
ia. Scandinavians $500, Germans
1854 and Slovaks 1892. There were
3 Africans, Cuban, 1 East Indian,
Japanese and Al Turks. ~.
Forty -one per cent of all the arrivals
remained in New York state, Is pei
cent went to Pennsylvania. 8 to Mass.
! achusettes, to New Jersey, 4 to Con.
neticut and to Illinois. #