davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17

hope and think that Marshaiitown, as q
typhoid, center is thing Of the past
a committee composed OF DR.. Harris.
MT. Kirby and Mr.. Kreutzer was ap-i
pointed to consult with the county
overseer OF the poor and the board Of
supervisors concerning the remunera-
ton of DR.. E. NJ. Singleton, who has
had charge OF the smallpo cases in the
city. The committee appointed, which
is the health and sanitation committee
OF the council, is to report at the next
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17
COPPER PROSPECTS GOOD.
Men, Interested ~
Mexico Mine, Much Elated Ove9

Prospects. as
Messrs. w. II. Calhoun and John sieg
are home from Montezurna, Mexico,
where they have been for the past
month, making preparations for the de-
velopment Of their copper mine, Lady
Calhoun" About twenty men are inter-
ested in the mine, the principal owners
being residents OF this city. -Four Jas
per county men have interests, also one
Toledo gentleman. Mr.. Calhoun says
that he and Mr.. Sieg were well pleased
with the prospects of the mine, which
they found to be located within sixty
miles OF the famous Copper Queen on
which 100000 have already been spent
in development. Mr.. Calhoun says that
Lady Calhoun s." prospects are equally
as good as those Of the Copper Queen"
and practically nothing has been
spent as yet. Two other paying copper
mines, one gold mine and one Of silver
are all located within a radius OF twelve
miles of Lady Calhoun, = and he thinks
that if there is any good property In
Mexico the Marshalltown company has
one of them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17

p. M Address. Dr.. Leech, D. D.. I.
Z. d., Chicago
\ 8 o. M What OF the War ~ Charles
Johnson, secretary Of the y. N. g. A.
of Des Moines.
Closing, Rescue the Perishfng.
{ The local union is making preliminary
arrangements for entertainment, etc.,
and expects that the convention will be
largely attended. Miss Rachel Jones, of
Des Moines, who has been in the city
several times to speak ut temperance
gatherings, is president Of the state as
ISOLATION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17
REMEMBRANCE MEETING
Marshall county Division w. Z. 4.
u, of the Fourteenth District,
Meets Here Friday and saturday.

M0T6nNlt county DIVISION We - II
u, of the Fourteenth District,
Meets Here Friday and Saturday.
The Marshall county division Of the
Fourteenth district, w. c. T. u, will
hold a two days convention in this city
Friday and Saturday of this week. The
sessions will be held in the Friends
church. The first days meeting will
begin at p. M, the opening session,
and singing Of the crusade hymn be-
ing followed by devotional exercises,
conducted by Miss Hattie Diehl. Mrs.
L. a. Bennett viii then address the
meeting, after which Miss Nora Mar
shall will give recitation; Miss Mof-
1fatt will talk upon political equality;
Miss Lottie St. John will sing and Miss
Hattie Dickson will talk upon "Pur-
ity."
In the evening session Walter Green
will have charge of the singing, after
which Rev. Russell will conduct devo-
Etions. Miss Belle H. Mix will lecture
on Problems OF Purity" after which
Miss Laura Van Horn will close the
evening with singing.
The Saturday morning session will
begin with devotional session, fol-
lowed by an address on Some of Our
Ideals, by Mrs. Frona Scott. The
Hour and Its Needs will be the SUBJ
ject of an address by Miss Lottie st.
John. THE Million Voters Pledge and
the Ward Veto" will be discussed by
Miss Lane and during the evening a re-
view of the twenty seventh general
assembly will be given.
Saturday afternoon Rev. j. 6. Van
Ness will give the scripture reading,
after which the ministers of the city
will make addresses on Christian
Citizenship." Edith Glen will recite
after which Mr.. w. j. Arnold will
conduct a short praise service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17
Does cotfee Agree Win Youi

If not, drink Grain-O made from
pure grains. "A lady writes: The fret
time made Grain-O did not like ii.
but after using it for one week nothing
would induce me TO go back to coffee.
1t nourishes and feeds the system. The
children can drink it freely with grea
benefit. 1t is the strengthening SUBJ
stance of pure grains. Get a package
today from your grocer, follow the di
rections in making 1t and you ,ssll save
a delicious and healthful table newe,
age for old or young. Fifteen and %
cents.
Cough If you want lung trouble and
consumption, otherwise stop it quick
With Mull's Lightning Cough Cure:
Nothing SO good. Safe for children; IS
and so cents. Ask Mcbride & Wal
Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17
I Onnortunitica .for Euainesn

Opportunities Tor Bus1ness.
AT towns on the new lines Of the Chs
scago & Northwestern railway are sum
married. in pamphlet that may be
obtained upon application to agents OF
the G.. & n. w. railway or the general
passenger and ticket agent. q Fifth
avenue. Chicago. III. s:s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17
4 Horrib1e ou,brenk.

l.Of large sores on my little daughters
head developed into a case of scald
head writes G. D. 1sbill, of Morgan
ton, Tenn, but Bucklens Arnica Salve
completely cured her. It's a guaran-
3teed cure for eczema, letter, salt
rheum, pimples, sores, ulcers and piles.
Only 25s cents at Geo. P. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17
mat Throbbinx Hcada che,

Would quickly leave you II you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
OF sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only Is cents.
Money back If not cured. Sold by Geo.
% spnwars f1rt1 ppiSt ID II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17
PRESIDENT KIMBALL COMING.
Expected 20 Arrive in AIarshalltown
Tomorrow or "Wednesday.

Tomorrow or Wednesday.
President Robert j. limhall, of the
Iowa Central. who with party OF
friends has been spending the past few.
weeks on trip thruout California, is
expected to arrive in the city tomorrow
or Wednesday, via Minneapolis. Gem
Seral Manager Thomas Z. Clarke. who
was in Minneapolis for Sunday, will ac-
company Mr.. Kimballto Marshalltown,
n. Tittemore. who Went TO Minneapolis
last night. 1t is hoped upon Mr.. kim
balls arrival some definite statement
will be made on the question OF the re-
smoyal OF the general offices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17
Carson .prathonotary. Washin

j. j. Carson parliamentary. Washing
ton, Pa. says: Il have found kodo,
Dyspepsia Cure an excellent remedy in
ease Of stomach trouble, and have de-
rived great benefit from its use" It
digests what you eat and can not fail
ta cure al! druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17
INTERVIEWED sP1R1TuAL1s1s.
Three Cedar Rapids 5Neyyspapcr Men
Visit Niarshalltown spiritualists.

Three Cedar Rapids Newspaper Men
Visit Marshalltown Spirituallsts.
A special to the Times-Republican
this morning from Cedar Rapids states
that Monday night three reporters Of
the Cedar Rapids Gazette visited Mar
shalltown to investigate the spiritual-3
ism of c.. +. Winans and A. G. Nor
man, of this city. The dispatch adds:
The medium was branded with
printers ink, lamp-black and Venetian
red while in supposed spirit form.
which brand was afterwards seen after
medium came out of trance.
T.-R. representative called on
Messrs. Norman and Winans. who have
a suite of rooms over NOS East State
street. in relation to the alleged expos
sure. Both Winans and Norman deny
absolutely that any difficulty or expos
5ure took place or that any person
questioned the truth of the manifesto "
tons, persona tons and materializa-
ztions. They admitted that three.
strangers We're present. hut claim that
their behavior was quiet and respect
full. No lamp black, printers ink or
Venetian red We're used, according to
Mesrs. Norman and Winans. and no.
one was marked or tagged spiritually
or physically. Mr. Norman admitted.
that were u presentation or materials
ization marked with paint or lamp
black the mark would appear on the
medium. He said he wouldn't consider
the fact that the lamp-black struck
thru to the medium a suspicious cir.
cumstance, and intimated to the res
porter that Ignorance prompted the
question. He gave the names of Miss
Ruth Lane, Mr.. Will Middleton and
Ewife, and Mr.. Andy Boyle as members
of his class and witnesses Of the se-
ance last night and stated that they
would support his statements that no
aynoSlIrfa ar. trouble resulted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17

las to the disinfection of the cases Of
scarlet fever and diphtheria those
homes where have existed contagious
diseases have all been disinfected by
myself. At my suggestion your honor
abs body purchased a formaldehyde
generator. certainly the most efficient
germ destroying process known. which
has been used for such work. have
also disinfected nine books for the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17

lar meeting.
CHANGE IN SPECIFICATIONS.
A change in sidewalk specifications.
was introduced by Mr.. Good, and was
adopted. The new plans make saving
of considerable extra excavating and
call for filing in two feet on each side.
of the walk
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-07
THE TUG OF WAR.

A hundred British officers and the
majority Of the other British prisoners
taken at various times by the Beers are
still at Pretoria.
Lord Roberts has made the following
report TO the War Office: Il regret to
report that the Thirteenth Imperial
Yoemanry had to surrender to a very
superior force Of she enemy on May
81, near Lindley. On receiving infor-
nation of the battalion being attacked
| ordered Methuen to proceed with all
speed to his assistance, but our forces
arrived too late to prevent the Beers
from capturing the Y0emsnry.
Lord Roberts has occupied Pretoria,
the capital of the Transvaal General
Botha. the commander, decided not to
defend the city. The Beers made their
last stand before Pretoria at the Six
Miles Spruit They tried to turn the
left flank Of the advancing British
force After some sharp fighting they
were driven back, retreating through
and beyond Pretoria.
London madly celebrated the occupa.
ton Of Pretoria The roug1er element
took possession Of many Of the streets,
throwing dirt, insulting women and
committing other acts OF rowdyism
The Beers have divided honors to
some extent by winning an important
success while Lord Roberts has been
moving on Pretoria. This was the
capture ofithe Thirteenth Imperial, Yoe.
many Battalion-400 or 800 men. it is
supposed in London-on May 81. Lord
Roberts either did not hear the full
purport of the news promptly or he
withheld It until he could announce his
occupation of Pretoria as an offset. The
yoemen were attacked near Lindley in
the northern part Of the Orange Free
State, % miles east Of the railway.
Lord Methuen's troops we're sent post
haste to rescue them, but arrived too
late. Lord Roberts estimates the Boer
fosce which performed this exploit ct
between 2. 900 and 5000 men.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-07
POLITICAL.

In the parade of clubs in Philadelphia
on June 18th, 20. 900 men will be IN
line.
Monday the Republicans were victori-
Gus in the elections in Oregon. They
elected State ticket, Legislature and
both Congressman
Mr.. Perry Heath, First Assistant
Postmaster General, has been spoken OF
frequently as the best man to be made
chairman of the Republican National
Committee in case Senator Hanna re-
tires.
Senator Daniel Of Virginia, when
asked IL he knew anything about the
revived talk OF his being selected as
the democratic nominee for the Vice
Presidency, said, no more than what
be had read in the newspapers
The New York Democratic State con.
yention elected David b. Hill, Richard
Croker, Edward Murphy and Augustus
Van Wyok as delegates. at-large to the
National Convention. Bryan. but not
silver, was endorsed, trusts denounced
and imperialism deprecated.
The Maryland Democratic State con.
vention declined to instruct the dele.
gates 20 vote for Bryan, and refused to
reaffirm the Chicago platform. The
convention was dominated completely
by the German side Of the party, and
the silver men admit that they were
outgeneraled. Sympathy was expressed
for she Beers. and the imperialistic
policy Of the administration denounced.
The Richmond correspondent OF the
Index. Appeal says: Hon. Southey ).
wilkins, superintendent of schools for
Northampton county, is In the city, on
his way TO Farmville. to attend meet
ing Of the board Of visitors Of the State
Female Normal School Of which he is
member. Mr.. Wilkins said the people
of his county were almost unanimously
in favor Of sending Judge Gilmore )
Kendall 60 the Constitutional conVen-
ton, in case Northampton should be en-.
titled TO q delegate. ="
The Democrats Of Prince William
county have repudiated the action OF
the county committee, and ordered that
each district elect its own delegates TO
the Congressional convention to be
held in Alexandria in July. They have
also passed resolution requiring the
executive committee to order district
meetings or primaries in the future TO
elect delegates to Democratic conven-
tions instead Of by county mass. meet-
ing Hon. George g. Galleher has been
elected delegate at Large TO the Alexan.
dria convention, with the privilege OF
selecting his own alternate.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-07
Riaaick Trial Nearing It's Close.

There was q lively wrangle between
counsel in the Riddick trial Tuesday
over the insistence Of tho prosecution
to recall the wife and father Of the ac-
cused with view Of showing that they
had made statements at variance with
their testimony. The defense protest
ed, aud the physician In attendance
upon Mrs Rlddiok and her father tes'
titled that their condition demanded
rest. This satisfied the Commonwealth
Sheriff Turnbull testified that Rid
dick gave Lawyer Turnbull detailed
description Of the shooting which cor
responded with the testimony OF the
eye witnesses of the tragedy. The
sheriff kept Riddiok at his house one
night. The accused told the officer
that he was in Mrs Riddiok's room
the night the examination was made.
but could not hear what took place
DR.. Temple remarked to Riddick some
thing about il being "a fine night for
frolic." Riddiok told the sheriff that
when he went to kill DIR. Temple he
told the latter il was Zine morning"
for frolic Mr. Turnbull said Riddick
told him about the insanity In his
family and that he would rather be
hung than sent to lunatio asylum, ex'
cept for the disgrace to his family. His
only fear seemed 10 be being sent to
the asylum for life Mr.. Turnbull re-
garded Riddiok as perfectly sane other
wise he would not have permitted him
to stay at his house one night without
an ample guard.
Half dozen witnesses, including
Mr.. Junius Riddiok. Of Richmond,
brother of the accused. were heard All
Of these, except Mr.. Riddick. testified
their belief in the sanity Of the pris.
oner
The former was called upon to testi.
fy to the dunning letters which his
father had received from the accused
to which reference has been made In
the testimony. The witness stated
that Roane Riddick was persistent and
offensive in his demands for the pay
ment Of the debt Of $500 due from his
father.
The evidence is practically all In.
The afternoon was spent in the prepa-
ration Of instructions to the jury. These
while prepared largely by the prosecu'
tion, are not regarded as unfavorable
to the defense. A verdict Of acquittal,
on the grounds Of insanity is confident
ly expected by the friends Of the pris'
oner. His family have already taken
steps to place him Ia an asylum.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-07
The ocean Shore Limited.

The Norfolk and Western Railway
on May 27th, 1900, put in service
between Norfolk and Richmond an
other vestibule train, The Ocean Shore
Limited" to run daily, leaving Nor.
folk 8 rs q. m. arriving Richmond II 40
a. m, returning leave Richmond 3 10
o. m. arrive Norfolk :85 p. m carry.
ing through coach between Richmond
and Virginia Beach, connecting at
Richmond with trains to and from Wash
inQton and at Norfolk with steamship
line 10 Washington Baltimore, Philadel.
phia, New York, Boston and Providence.
The ''Norfolk and Richmond Limited"
leaving Norfolk 80 p. m. arriving
Richmond 80 p. m, and returning
leave Richmond 9 g. m. arriving Nor
folk IL 30 a. m, will be continued.
These are the fastest, finest and safest
vrains In the South, serving the largest
cities Of Virginia by the quickest
schedule over the ''only possible all rail
route" Stops with these trains are
made only at Suffolk. Wayerly end
Petersburg.
Ia addition to the above trains are
also trains making stops at informed.
late towns, leaving Norfolk 2 40 a. M
arriving Richmond / :05 a. M, returning
leave Richmond go p. m arrive Nor
folk 10 40 D. m. All trains daily.
On June t7th Pullman parlor cars be-
tween Norfolk and Roanoke will be at.
tached to trains Nos and leaving
Norfolk z 40 q. m. arriving Roanoke
4:f8 D. M, returning leave Roanoke
1 80 D. m. arrive Norfolk 10 40 p. m.
daily. connecting at Roanoke with
Pullman sleeping cars to and from
Knoxville, Tenn, and Columbus, o..
reaching all the famous springs and
summer resorts Of the Blue Ridge AMI
Allegheny Mountains. may29'b
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-07
CONGRESSIONAL.

A bill Incorporating the White Gross
Of America was agreed TO by the House.
In the House there was struggle to
finish business, amid much confusion.
The House Antitrust bill was referred
TO the Judiciary Committee OF the SEN
ate-43 TO 20.
The House passed the st. Louis Ex.
position amendment to the Sundry OWL
Bill by vote of 1877 yeas TO a. nays.
The Senate rejected the nomination
of Hon. W. d. Bynum as General APP
praiser Of the port Of New York by a
tie vote.
The House naval committee has
reported favorably the bill to promote
Dr. John Bransford. Of Manchester
Va. to the rank Of surgeon in the navy,
and then retire him.
The Senate Monday devoted four OF
ten hours to an executive session and
the rest of the time was spent by Mr.
Teller in q Philippine speech aud Mr..
Pettigrew in an effort 70 obtain con-
sideration for the Anti Trust bill pass
ed by the House.
Senator Daniel has told his friends
that he will under no circumstances be
regarded O candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent. The Senator much prefers his
seat in the upper chamber OF Congress
and very earnestly insists that no prop
agauda be made in the interest OF
his nomination.
In the Senate Mr.. Pettigrew declared
that a member of the Oramp firm OF
shipbuilders told him that he contrib
uted $500 900 to the Republican cam.
paign fund of 1892, which statement
preoipitated an animated debate, which
was participated in by Messrs. Garter,
Hanna, Pettigrew and Teller.
Representative Levy, Of New York,
introduced in the House resolution re-
citing the good feeling between France
and the United States and requesting
that the Secretary Of State be directed
to appeal to the fairness, justice and
chivalry Of France 10 restore TO his tull
rank in the army Capt. Alfred DreyIus'
In the Senate q resolution was re-
ported favorably from the claims COM
mittee referring the following claims to
the court of claims: claim OF the late
Jane Taylor. Of Fairfax county amount
ing to IS, 900 for supplies taken by the
Federal government during the war be:
tween the States, and like claim OF
the late Felix Richards, OF Alexandria
county, amounting to 5000.
The indications are that Dolliver,
Of Iowa, will be nominee for Vice
President on the Republican ticket.
Speaker Henderson, who halls from
the same State, seeing the drift OF
sentiment, has fallen into line
and now endorses him, and all the
Iowans, including Allison, have de-
clared for him. But the most signiti-
cant sign Of the day is that Mark Han.
ma has intimated that the Dolliver boom
is not distasteful to him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-07
THURSDAY..~.......JUNE 7, 1900.
Weather forecast for Fred
erickSburg and 0icinity:
Thursday Increasing cloud
mess, possibly ShOaOerS.

FROM the action of Mr.. Hanna it is
but reasonable to infer that very i'm
portant preliminary work awaits the
Republican National Committee. DE
has ordered said committee to assem-
BILE in Philadelphia June 1Sth-sev'
ersl days in advance of the conven'
ton. This course is unusual, aud as
q consequence considerable curiosity
has been aroused by Mr.. Hanna's or
der. The members of the committee
have endeavored to crafty this Curl
osity by the explanation that there is
important work" to be done before
the assembling Of the convention. 1t
has been stated that the work of the
committee will be characterized by
both prudence and carefulness, as the
party managers are said to be tired OF
the bother and worry Of factionsl
quarrels among the Republicans in
the South. Heretofore the party
managers, as = rule, have refused to
take sides in the fractional troubles,
and have permitted all contestants to
seats in the convention, and as re-
suit the delegations, in some in
stances, have been split into frsc'
tional votes and it is thought that
one Of the objects in calling the CON-
mittee to meet so soon is to obviste
this trouble when the convention
meets at Philadelphia. 1t is said,
however, that no trouble is appre'
bended at the approaching conven-
ton, but that Mr.. Hanna is deter
mined to establish s precedent that
will exterminate factionalism from
the Southern wing of the Republican
party.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-07
E. 7. BAKER.
Baltimore Stock Market.
Weekly Report of Tuesdays Sales.


HOGS.-Market steady Heavy s.. 40
to s. so; light, s. 25 to 80 40 rough.
s. 90 to "a 30.
SHEEP. Prime wethers. So 90 to
s. 90; good to choice ewes, 81 90 to
$3.50 Lambs-Good to choice. 81 30 to
IS, 90. Lambs-Oommon to good 81 go
to f6 80
CATTLE. - Market steady. good
butcher cattle. So 10 tC 50. 30 (;
fair grade, "a. 40 to "a go medium "a %
to 81 60; common, SO. IS to "a % Light
Heifers. $3.50 to g. 20 good, 81 90 to
81 20. OOWs-Oommon to good, 80 90 to
50 90 extra, 50 80 to g. 90. Oxen. Common
to fair, 50 70 to So 90; good, $40 80
81 90 BulIs-Oommon tn fair, ~ 20
to So. 30 good, So 80 to $500 extra "a 90
to "a. 90. Fresh Oows-Fair supply mar
ket firm, good cows in demand. at
$40 to $50; common TO medium,
Sl7 TO $50 Oalves--Market steady.
IS 90 TO s6 so; extra choice. 81. 90.
HORSES AND MULES DRAFT
horses. 500 to 5000; drivers, $50 to ssOOi
Southern chunks, $65 TO 500; mules
from 500 to 500 head