davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-12
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects q
Reflected in the Iowa News.
papers.
The News Of Iowa From Hundreds
Of Different Tewns and Com.
munities.
sL1GHTING THE cENsus MAN

ne had 10 call the second or third or
more times. People put Off the census
man on the slightest excuse, not real
ling the Importance of correct infor-
nation and the necessity Of getting the
work finished in the shortest possible.
time Under their powers the enumer-l
lators can force their way and compel
the giving OF Information, but they do
not like to resort to harsh measures I'M
less in the last extremity. Residents of
the city can assure more satisfactory
results by treating the census man.
right.
ACHALLENGET TO VETERANS.
Davenport Democratic
Interest is awakening among the old
soldiers In the G. A. r. state reunion in,
Davenport on June IL and IA. Daven-
port will have a warm greeting for the
boys in Observation-Disclosures Times-Re-
publican.
That is just what Davenport now has
in storage for the veterans OF the
Grand Army of the Republic. They
may come 10000 strong or in full force
and Davenport will be ready to meet
them on arrival OF railroad train and
steamboat.
The veterans have all been under fire
before. but Davenport intends to pour
volleys Of welcome into them, and
round after round OF sincere greeting
1t will decorate in their honor; it will
fire salutes for them: and it will keep
their knapsacks full of something that
tack"
this opportunity to see his former cons
rades and drink from the old canteen
will be doing himself positive wrong
He can't afford to miss this reunion
The Davenport brand of hospital has
no equal in Iowa. The veteran who
doubts it is challenged to put this
statement to the test
MUST PRACTICE WITHOUT PAY.
dubuque Telegraph
Judge Neeley, of milwaukee,, has de-
cided that Christian Scientists who
without license practice medicine. who
profess and attempt to heal physical
ailments and charge fee, are violating
the health law of Wisconsin. notwith-
standing that they may employ no
drugs nor use any instruments. Under
existing laws he says, ITO heal the
sick. or. to use equivalent words. prac-
tice medicine, is not construed by the
courts as applying exclusively to the
administration of drugs and the use of
instruments, but may be properly cons
strued to mean the treatment in any
manner OF one who Is ILL as a Chris
tian Science healer or for a
fee, and Christian Scientists so UNDER
taking the cure of the sick without
license to practice medicine become
thereby subject to the penalties of the
law. This in no way interferes with
the religious belief of anybody Unless
Scientists are willing to attend the sick
without pay the decision. If sustained,
will put an end to Christian Science
healing in Wisconsin. The quoted ex-
tract indicates that the decision is ex-
ltremely liberal, assuming that besides
meaning what it says. the law also
means something it does not say
/
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-12
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.

IOWA CENTRAL. RAILWAY
Time table at Marshalltown. corrected to
December 10. 1899. r.
GOING NORTH.
s:M m. No. Il 81. Paul Mail e:ss a. r,
1:ss 9. m. No. 2 s.. Paul Express 2:lO .. M.
No. Local Freight $500 u. m.
GOING SOUTH.
$40 %. m. No. 1st. Louis and Kan
sas City Mail ]. -. $3.50 p. m.
1:5 9. m. No; Z Peoria Express. LES a.. m.
No. II Local Freight 500 g.. IN.
Nos. !. 2 land daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
FROM STORY CITY,
Ass D. m. No. 302 Mail
1:A5i p. m. No. 3l6 Stock Express
6:55 u. m. No.;tvi Mixed.
10 STORY CITY
No. 30l Mall 1000 a, M
No. 303 WAY Freight 8:25 a. m
Nos Mixed $40 u m.
All trains on Story City branch daily en-
sept Sunday. !
Gen'l. Manager q. p and T A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-12

LETTER TO A YOUNG GRADUATE.
/ Miss Idesl-Ny Dear Young Girl: Youl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-12

a WANTED-POSIrION BY ACCEPTABLE
gentleman. Has had experience in every
y. S Peterman. Conrad, Iowa. Best refer
enceS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-12

Hoping great things for YOU in the
years to come, remain, yours Loyalty,
AUNT JANE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-12

WANTED-FOUR INDUSTRIOUS MEN
to travel and take orders for hardy. orna-
mental nursery stock. Sample outfit free.
Experience Unnecessary. Best wages and
pay weekly. For particulars inquire g. 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-12
ONE CENT A WORD |

ApyERrIs EMEHrs under the neAdlns
.Wanted, !" For Sale. TO Rent ITO Ex.
Change" ITO Trade" Lost or Found Is
inserted in this column ONE CENT A VOID
Tor each insertion. payable invariably IN
ADVANCE No advertisement Inserted LOG
less thnnl5cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-12

twenty acres for amillet. Pay 81 an acre;
blowing to suit. srrathmore stock farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-12
TO TRADE.

TO TRADE-A GOOD IOWA FARM, I'M
proved. within two miles OF growing town.
trade for u stock OF merchandise. Address
j. z. d. care Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-12

aged girl or woman as housekeeper. Must
give good references. Mrs. +. H. Clifford, "
East Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16
At TEN TsIN.

London. July 1.-THE following dis
patches from Admiral Seymour Were
published. this evening:
'Tien Tsin. July 9.-'Thc enemys pO-
sition southwest Of the settlement was
attacked. at ( this morning. The Jap
ancsc. by a flank movement. drove the
enemy out and. captured four guns.
Cavalry pursued ana completed the
rout Of the enemy. killing large num-
bers If soldiers and Boxers.
THE allied forces shelled and Occu-
pied HE western arsenal. capturing two
guns. The arsenal was burned, as the
allies We're unable to hold it,
The cnemy's loss was $40 killed
Tho loss of the allied forces was
small
"Tian Tsin. July l2.-Thc Chinese. at
A. NJ. yesterday. made a determined
attack upon the railway station in
great force. Finally they were driven
off, at 6 \. NJ. bur the allies lost 80
killed and wounded. The Chinese loss
is unknown, but is believed to have
been heavy.
The forts We're bombarded. at noon
by British and French guns. A fort
ana pagoda used as a signal tower
were demolished.
The allied forces have been increls-
ed by the arrival of 1900 Americans"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16
MONEY AND JEWELS
To Amount of $500 Stolen at
Fortune Rocks.
Mrs. J. H. Smith Of Brook|ne, Mass,
the Unfortunate Victim.
Stolen Articles Were in Trunk. Which Was
Very CIeverIy Opened.

Biddeford, Ne, July 1.-THE author
tiles here We're notified, Saturday morn
ing of a mysterious robbery which oc-
CURED at the Fortune Rocks house, at
Fortune Rocks, Friday, whereby Mrs.
J. II. Smith Of Brookline. Mass, who
has been summering here, lost money
and valuables to the amount of $500.
The money and jewelry Were taken
from one of her trunks, which was
standing in the hallway just outside
the door OF her room
The cash and valuables were placed
in a little tin box. and We're packed in
the bottom Of the trunk on Friday, il
being the intention of Mrs. Smith to
leave for eastern Maine Saturday.
The trunk was locked before being
placed in the corridor. and the tin box
in which the valuables We're kept was
locked. after which Mrs. Smith had
placed the keys in her pocket.
When she went to open the trunk.
early Saturday morning she could not
find the keys, nor has she yet been
able to learn what has become Of them.
The thief. after rumaging the trunk
had locked it again.
The thief overlooked two gold
watches and Il small sum Of money that
were left on the bureau i'll the room.
Deputy Marshal Mogan. who has
been working on the case. is confident
that the robbery was committed by
some one in the house. but as yet he
has been unable to find any trace of
the stolen property or discover any
clew that might lead to the capture of
the thief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16
FACTS ABOUT FLOUR.
Made White BY Leaving Out the Part Which
Helps Digest.

Modern methods of milling separate
the parts of the wheat berry that con-
tain the diastatic element. and furnish
only the white flour made up almost
entirely Of starch.
one Of the principal elements needed
to digest this starch has been left out
in the process, and therefore the per-
son who eats much white bread is al
most sure to have intestinal troubles,
for the starch does not digest properly
and must. of necessity. decay, and
cause all sorts of trouble.
Grape Nuts food on the contrary, is
made up Of the entire wheat ana bar
ley. and the processes of digestion as
shown in the human body, are copied
as exactly as possible. in a mechanical
way. by the use of moisture, time and
warmth. No chemicals or other ingre-
dients are used. but the simple meth
DDS scientifically arranged.
In this way the starch of the grain
is transformed into grape sugar. ana
the Grape Nuts food. which appears in
a granular form. shows on the outside
of the little granules. gittering speclls
of this grape sugar. which is not put
a result of the change of the starch in
to grape sugar. which works out to the
surface very much as the sap Of the
hickory or maple tree will frequently
show in the shape of white sugar on
the saWed-off ends of logs.
4 handful of Grape Nuts held to the
light will show the little glitterins
particles Of grape sugar. 1t is natural
ly and scientifically prediSested. there
fore the food agrees with the weakest
sort Of 4 stomach 1t must not be
used in large quantities a [ one meal,
for it is concentrated. and overlooking
of even the choicest food is not advis-
able.
Being perfectly cooked at the fac
tory. the food can be served instantly.
either dry or wet. cold or hot. When
wanted hot. hot water. milk or cream
can be poured over it. There is a
definite. distinct and undeniable gain
in nervous energy. and vitality when
Grape-Nuts food is used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July 15.-The barometer
has fallen generally east of the Missis-
sippi river. 1t is still relatively higher
over the south Atlantic states. Local
rains and thunder storms have occur
red in the middle and upper Mississippi
valley, the lower Missouri valley, the
upper lake region, eastern New York
and the Gulf coast The temperature
has risen slightly over the middle At
lantic and New England states. on
the New England coast the winds will
be fresh westerly.
The temperatures: New York, 20;
st. Paul. &c: Bismarck, N. D., CO.;
Helena. Mont, 80: Erie. Pa, IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Sent from lien Tsin-American Warship
Gives Shelter-British Refuse II.

Copyright. 1900. The Associated Press }
Chez Foo July TO- via Shanghai. July
l5.-Several hundred refugees most Of
them women and children, have left Tien
Tsin in accordance with Admiral Scy-
mours order urging all non-combatants
to depart. Many women have remained
behind. however. refusing to leave their
husbands whose business dctains thcm
The refugees Were sent down the river on
board lighters ana tugs ana were then
transferred to merchant ships in the har-
Dor.
The American. japanese and German
warships received their people the Off
GERS of the United States gunbOat York
town generously entertaining 300. most of
them missionaries and their families.
The British refugees We're crowded on
A dirty freighter; and women. accus-
toned to luxury. have been sleeping hud-
died together on the decks. They com
plain bitterly because the half-empty
British fleet declines to receive them.
and they have drafted a strong protest
To Admiral Seymour.
The United States transport Logan has
arrived with the 9TH Infantry from Ma
Mia. The work of Decentralization will
occupy some days. as boats are scarce.
The Logan viii take the American refu-
gees To Nagasaki and the Yorktown viii
leave TO tow the Oregon to Yokohama.
Cannon from the warships are being
sent to Tien Tsin to silence the Chinese
guns. Twenty-three guns shelled the
Chinese batteries, yesterday. the Chinese
internationally replying. Bodies Of from
2p] To 3G1o daily attack the foreign lines.
:, field battery is supporting the brunt of
the attacks against the railway station
and against the Russian and japanese
outpnsts in that neighborhOnd.
Bullets are dropping through the for
eign settlement At Ill hours Of the day:
toned To it that they go about the
streets undisturbed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16
NO LONGER A DOUBT.
Terrible Truth is Pressed Home That The For
eigners Have Perished.

London. June 16.-330 A. Mt seems
impossible to entertain any longer the
least doubt as to the fate Of the Euro
peans in Pekin. The Associated Press
learns that Lady Hart. wife Of Sir Rob
maritime customs. on July ;. received
the following telegram from her hus-
band:
Our people. including the women,
are in the legations. Prepare to hear
the worst"
The European governments nave re-
ceived from their representatives at
Shanghai a dispatch from the governor
of Shan Tung, dated July :, reporting
that the European troops made a rite
from Pekin and killed 200 Of Con. Tung
Fuh Siangs forces and that the Box
ers were mounting guns to make a
breach in the defenccs.
Under date Of July II. the governor
of Shan Tung wires as folio vs.: ma
tive soldiers and Boxers have been at
lacking the legations for some hours,
but have not yet effected an entrance.
They are now all bombarling with
large cannon to make a breach for a
y
ministers and the government as well,
are in great danger. The government
is intensely anxious"
Finally came the news from Shang-
hal that a breach had been made and
the foreigners killed. All the dates
probably refer TO n much earlier
period but the presumption is that the
successive dispatches give an outline
IF what has happened. The Europeans,
having reached the end Of their re-
sources. made a desperate sortie and
then bravely met their fate. The de-
tails of the horrible story will proba oily
never be known.
Admiral Seymour's dispatches give
the latest news regarding the situation
at Tien Tsin kilograms to The Assoc
ciated Press show that the operations.
July II, were a brilliant success. The
Japanese cavalry ana a mobile mounted
Continued on page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16
OLD ORCHARD
Will Have Its Usual Series Of
Campmeetings.
Season Will Open, July 20, With
Christian Workers Meetings.
- :
To Be Followed by Christian Alliance, Saliva
tion Army, Etc.

Old Orchard. Me, July 15.-The Old
Orchard campmeeting program for the
season has been completed. Though
the meetings begin about 20 days later
than usual. the program is an excep-
tionally interesting one.
The Christian Workers Association
meetings. under the leadership Of the
Rev. DIR. l.. Il. Bates of Boston. will
days. DIR. Bates will be assisted by
Evangelist Russell OF Canada, the Rev.
r.. ID. Mallory, successor to DR.. Cullis;
the Rev. DR.. f. Q. Thayer. presiding
elder of the Portland Methodist dis
trict; the Rev. DIR. McAllister Of the
Pine Street Methodist church, Port
land; the Rev. DR.. Smith Baker of the
Williston church, Portland: the Rev.
f. p. Marvin of Lockport, n. Y,
well-known evangelist. and the Rev.
DR.. s. F. Upham of Drew Theological
Seminary.
on Monday evening, following the
Christian Workers convention, DIR.
Upham will deliver a lecture on 1.-The
Debt We owe to the Fathers" The
Rev. w. +. Berry. field secretary of
the Maine Civic League, will deliver
several temperance addresses. and the
Rev. Or. Kneeland. secretary of the
Sabbath Protective League. will speak
on The Sabbath Question"
The Christian Alliance meetings. I'M
der the charge of the Rev. Dr. A. 3.
of New York, will begin, Aug.
3. with an especially large corps of
prominent speakers, among them the
Rev. F. r. Marsh of England, the Rev.
w. f.. Blackstone Of Chicago, the Rev.
+. w. Farr Of Philadelphia, the Rev.
Mr.. Eldridge of indianapolis, the Rev.
Mr.. Myland of Cleveland, the Rev. DR..
Mallory Of Worcester, the Rev. Mr..
Philpot of Canada, the Rev. DIR. d. w.
LeLacheur of China and several mis-
sionarieS from China, India and Africa.
Aug. 13, the Rev. ]. j. Lewis will lee
ture on The Passion Play" and on
the following evening his subject will
be "Old New England"
The Salvation Army encampment
will begin, Aug. IL, and continue IL
days. Commander and Consul Booth
Tucker. Brig. Brengle and Joe the
Turk" will aid Lieut.. Col Cozens in the
meetings. on the 23rd Consul Booth
Tucker will give an address on Love
and SORROW" The encampment will ter
inmate in a midnight march and fare
We'll Aug. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16
AN ARTILLERY DUEL
Between Chinese and Allies a. lien Tsin Very
Fierce Up 10 July 8.

Che Foo. July 10. via Shanghai. July l..
Dispatches received, today. from Tien
Tsin cover events that transpircd there,
July 6. July and July =. The Chinese
Were growing in numbers ana audacity
daily ana drawing closer III. Their fire
had already wrecked many buildings in
Guiding one gas holder.
After the British and Americans had
unsuccossfuny attempted To capture 4
gun. the Chinese. on the night of July &.
fercely attacked the foreign settlement
but were repulSed.
Next day the bombardmcnt was re-
ncwed from several new positions and
shell fell in the British naval quarters.
killing two ana woundinG two.
The artillery duel was in progress. July
s. when the dispatches left.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16
ALL FOREIGNERS KILLED.

Shanghai, July 15.-On official tele-
gram was received. tonight. from the
governor of Shan Tung stating that n
breach was made in the wall of the
British legation at Pekin after a gal
liant defence and when the ammunition
had given out All the foreigners Were
killed.
The morning papers are unanimous
in believing that the foreigners have
been annhilated and in calling for retri-
button. The Daily Chronicle comments
upon the statement of its Washington
correspondent that the United States
government will not consider itself at
war with China ana says:
If the Americans are resolved to ac-
cept an apology for Mr.. Conger's muir
der they may as We'll take these con-
solutions without moving another man
or gun. Emperor William can scarce
" take the Washington view, for he
has pledged himself 70 retributlon and
he l. man Of his word
The Daily Telegraph declares that Il
terrible responsibility rests upon those
who delayed Japanese action.
The Times publishes a letter from its
Pekin correspondent dated June 10,
which contains an assertion that the
Empress DOwager has decreed that
every foreigner was to be massacred
that night. 1t also publishes the last
message from its correspondent. dated
June a. when the Boxers had made
two attempts to rush the foreign quar-
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16
BLAZING CURTAIN DRAPESy
Gives Capitol Island co'tasers Sewers Fright
Saturday Night.

Capitol Island Ne, July l5.-(SpeciaD.-
The cottagers on the north end Of Capt.
toll Island, along the high bluff facing
Mouse, had a severe fright, last evening,
when they We're startled by cries of fire
coming from the cottage OF Hon. Free
man Patten of Gardiner, one of the larg-
est and best on the island.
The window draperies in the sitting
room had become ignitcd from a lamp
and 50 sudden was the spread Of the
ameS that the occupants Of the cottage
saw that il would soon be beyond their
control.
The neighboring cottagers promptly re-
sponded to the alarm and soon had the
blaze cxtinsuished, with comparatively
trifling loss
As the island is without fire protection
ana as the cottages at this point are
close together. only the peoples prompt
arrival saved the whole section from be-
ing swept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16
FAIR. COMMISSIONERS. TUESDAY.

Washington, July 15.-Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday: Maine, fair
and warmer in eastern portion; Mon
day, showers and cooler in western;
winds.
sANew Hampshire, Vermont. Massa-
chusetts, local thunder storms, Mon
day afternoon or night; cooler, Mon
day; local rains, Tuesday; fresh
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16
MAY Be RICHARD KNIGHT.
Young Mans Body Found in Woods Near
Bemis by Indian Guide.

Portland, Me, July ia dispatch re-
ceivcd from Bemis. Saturday night, states
that an Indian guide found in the woods
a few miles from there, Saturday, the
body of n young man. believed to be that
Of Richard Knight of Boothbay Harbor.
who was lost, last October
Knight was cunning with companion,
and they became separated the com
panion finding his way out of the woods
all right, but no traces Of knights
wanderings could be found, though a
large company of searchers devoted near
~ Il week to the quest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July 15.-Local Forecast:
Partly cloudy weather, Monday and
Tuesday, with local showers or thun-
der storms; continuing warm, followed
by cooler. Tuesday night; light to
fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16
Yachts NJ Bar Harbor.

Bar 1IarbOr, Me-, July 15.-Mr. II. II.
Whites steam yacht Peregrine of Bos-
ton, steam yacht Hemara, with her own
er, II. G. Prick of Pittsburg. Pa, and
party aboard. steam yachts Malay OF
Boston, Oiesta Of New York, and Philo-
mena Of Boston. arrived here, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16

Continued on page -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-28
The lrI r. Hicks 1901 Altman &C.


Whatever may be said of the
scientific causes upon which
the Rev. Irl r. Hicks bases
his yearly forecasts of storm
and weather, it is a remarka-
BILE fact that specific warnings
of every great storm, flood,
cold wave aud drouth, have
been plainly printed in his
own famous Almanac for many
years. The latest startling
proof of this fact was the des-
truction of Galveston, Texas,
on the very day named by Prof.
Hicks in his 1900 Almanac, as
one of disaster by storm along
the gulf coasts. The. 1901 Al
manac, by far the finest, most
complete and beautifulyet pub
lished, is now ready. This re-
markable book of near two hun
dred pages, splendidly illustra-
ted with charts and half-tone
engravlngs, goes as q premium
to every subscriber who pays
one dollara yearfor Pro, Hicks
journal, Word and Works. The
Almanac alone is sent prepaid
for only 25c. Order from Word
And Works Publishing Com
pany, 22O1 Locust Street, st.
Louis, Mo.