davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-27
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS
A-A- HOTEL ROLAND,
59th-st. between Madison and Park aves.
Modern hotel, with every comfort and con-
venienca. DELIGHTFUL ROOMS. 81 PER
Rooms Rooms wfTH III BOARD. f sf4 NP PER WEEK WEEK.
Every room has hot and cold water. steam
heat and electric light. Suites Of two and
Guired. CANNOT BE EoUALLED FOR
THE MONEY
SO WEST s2D-sr.. three doors from Broad
way.-Neatly furnished rooms, with
board; parlor dining room
/ GRAMERCY PARK. corner 21st-st.-
-Parlor. bedroom and bath on first floor;
also small room; references
40 EAST sSTH-ST.-I.arge room. with
board: refereeces exchanged.
122D-sT.. $50 wEsT.-IArge. handsomely
furnished room, with excellent board, IN
New-England family; references ex-
changed
25 EAST TH-ST.-Handsomely furnished
back parlor; hall room: southern expos
ure; breakfast optional: gentlemen.
800 WEST 34TH-ST. Front rooms; run
ming water; large closets; excellent table;
terms reasonable; gentlemen preferred; ref
erence.
e94-69e MADIsON-AvE.. e2d-st.-Large
parlor floor suite, private bath; one other
large room. with board.
ST. ALBANs. Z East 31st-st.-Redeccrated
throughout: elegant suite: private baths
and service: parlor dining room; tabls
New-York tribune., 1900-12-27
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Car-
pets cleaned by steam, by hand or on tile
floor. 1858 Broadway, 421 East 4sth-st
COE & BRANDT. Tel 132-S8th
New-York tribune., 1900-12-27
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DREssSIAkING.

A.-DRESSMAKER formerly with
Nine Connolly: thoroughly reliable and
I'D 10 date in everything pertaining to first
class dressmaking: elaborate and stunning
designs for evening gowns opera wraps
dinner gowns, ball gowns, etc. Mrs
GULLY 1O5 West 45th-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-27
MACHINERY,

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5Oo secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO B. EDDY. SeS Madison-st-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-27
Gitn 6otels.
BOOKS ano publications.

Io AUTHORS SEEKING A PUBLISHER
manuscripts in all branches OF literature suitable "a
publication in book form are requred by an estsbhss
mouse liberal terms; charge for examination propr
,sehnoh @ and honorable treatment. BOOKS l4l Her
ala 2ad-st-. New-York
"A rscsi and subscriptions for The Tribune
% door az neir Uptown Once. No. l242 Broadway
ments rsn osh OF Sist-st until D. m; advertise.
orace az ths following branch Offices regular
cor 2sS - ,sa clock viz: 254 6th~sge.. q
- t"~ S'n-aVe- cor. 12th-zt.; Macy'a. 6th-av
New-York tribune., 1900-12-27
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
Female
COMPANION. - Young lady. speaking
French German, English. musical as
useful companion with family or lady going
abroad; experienced traveller; highest ref
erences. NJ. NJ, A Sth-ave., Brooklyn
GoVERNESS. = Scotch: teaches English
branches. French and music: assistant
housekeeper and secretary; highest English
and city references. X. NJ, Box "a. 1,242
Broadway
KINDERGARTEN teacher, engaged daily
till 2 wishes to form afternoons select
private class at pupils residence; German,
English; highest testimonials. DISSHIN, $40
Bergen-st., BrOolly7
READER would like employment in morn
ing hours; would either read to and
amuse children or read to an invalid; excel
lent references Address READER, 90 East
14th-St
YOUNG LADY. experienced. as telephone
operator in a long distance office OF other
office work A. II. D.. 1,5S1 Pacihc-st-.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-27

AERIcAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. sST-S-c,
supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors
@e 70 SeAsses SCHOOLS ana Families Apply TO
New-York tribune., 1900-12-27
VIRGINIA.

Bath House connected with Homestead Hotel Water:
very beneficial for suffering with Rheumatism
Gout Nervous troubles
FRED STERRY. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-27

AMERICAN. 35. temperate. honest. relia-
ble fair education. unquestionable refer
ences. wishes work OF any kind. board and
lodging or small wages. D. NJ. Box 20,
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1900-12-27
WORK WANTED.

ARTISTRY a young man. where slight
ability for drawing would be OF use. illus
traitors studio preferred J. H. FERRIS.
Il Broad-st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
BANKRUPTCY DEGREES ISSUED.


Judge Mcpherson Releases . Number
of Creditors From Obligations.
Des Moines. Sept. 21.The following
discharges from bankruptcy for the
central division OF the southern Iowa
federal district were filed with the clerk
ct courts by Judge Mcpherson yester-
day:
Charles Hassenbusch, Des Moines;
Harding Bros, Des Moines; Walter G.
Wilson. Oskaloosa; Benedict Read,
Ames; Rutledge Dyer. Pleasantville;
Theodore Hanson. Story. City; Elwood
w. Stubhs, Marshall town; James S.
Cathell, Murray; John Conner, South
Fork: John r. Black, Des Moines: w.
N. Hurt, Douglas; Albert r. lanyard,
Perry; Fayette Taylor, Madison coun-
ity; I4arkin Edward Zachary, Prairie
City; William J. Yarnham. Newton;
Isnider Bros. John D. Snider and Henry
sSnider. Packwood; Avian C.. Duffield,
FPittsburg; John NJ. Jones. Bloomfield;
OttumWa Lumber Company, Ottumwa;
Marion r. Brown. Washington; Joseph
Iamen Stemen, Nichols; Henry Jen-
nings Crawford. West Liberty: William
L. Saunders, Bloomfield; George Hull,
Ottumwa; w. H. yirden, Mount Pleas
ant; Milt J. Heller, Anita: William e.
Partlow, Audubon: Alfred H. Wills
Massena: Andrew T. Thompson, Mont
gomery county: Frank Wisdom. Block
ton; Henry N. Crist, Low City; Isidore
Mucci, Council Bluffs; Charles B. Burn
sted, Woodbine; John Plotted, Lorimer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21

Lsesath County Farmer sails Out
and Starts 70 The Old
q Country.
1lis Ticket 70 Germany and Al
His Hard Earned Savings
Stolen.
Chicago Crook Resp nsibls for His
Less Dsath Of Aged Hardin
County Pionssr.
Special TO Timer-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Sept. 81. Broken hearted
and ruined fnancialiy. Alfred Lorenx, q
German shoemaker, Of Algona, returned
home from Chicago. Lorenx recently sold
his shop and business and with the pro-
ceeds started on q trip to the father
land. butshe did not get any nearer Ger
many than the Chicago lake front. Be
! fore starting he purchased a ticket from
( Algona TO his native town in Germany
and carefully secreted several hundred
dollars In his clothes. It was the earn
ings OF lifetime and he intended
spending his remaining years In. his boy
I hood home. He was met at the depo,
IN Chicago by q man no arlked him his
name. AZ first he refhsed, but later the
man displayed a. star and threatened
him with arrest unless he Identified him.
self. Lorenz then told his entire story.
\ a few minutes later he was met by an
other man who addressed him by name
and induced him to go to cheap cloth
ing store to get q new suit. Lorenz ac-
scompanied him and there in some man,
ner he was robbed Of his little fortune
He did not discover his lose until the
next morning and broken hearted he
abandoned his trip and returned to AL.
\ COMA to begin life anew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
8 Dolliver at Corning.
Special to Times-Republican.

h5YCSl1l w =
Corning, Sept. 21.-Hon. ]. p. Dolliver
opened the campaign here yesterday,
talking to a crowded house. Judging
from the yellow badges worn, all in
town were republicans.
The prohibition candidate for presi-
dent, j ohm G. Wooley, made a rear-end
speech from his special car as he Went
thru Corning yesterday.
Bert Taylor, who has been working
for Wray Bros, buying grain, has left
for Oklahoma, where he expects to To-
cate in the grain business.
The Neutrality-suspicious. club was orr
gained Tuesday night with 200 mem-
sbers. and they expect to make things
lively until election.
Real estate seems to have made a
boom, as several farms have changed
hands at $50 and $50 per acre. and some
farmers are afraid to put a price on
their land for fear it will be taken.
The Adams county fair closed Friday.
and the directors report a successful
year. clearing something like 5000, which
is very good for small fair.
The NJ. r. church was very glad to
receive its former pastor, Mr.. Ream,
back again for another year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
E'sg 7|as fss sipiasls 1i Iaoa

from AMheret cOllsge. Massachusetts.
Helm part prepare "a himself for his spe-
|sclalty In the gBbeton School OF Express
5gion, from which he holds q teachers
diploma.
Prof, Arthur Fairbanks the head Of
the Greek department, bears the title OF.
professor Of Greek literature, Archaeology
and Sanscrit. He lisa b. "A. from Dart
mouth IN ,S6, where later he was assie-
tant professor; he has studied archaic
lOgy In Frieburg, Munich and Athens
and 10 fellow Of the American school
at Athens. He has been lecturer in so
GEOLOGY and history Of religion in the d.
vinity school Of Yale.
Among the important notices were the
announcements Of about twenty new
courses of study, and the notice OF the
adoption by the university senate and
board of regents Of the regulation In
conformity with the concurrent resolu-
ton OF the Twenty eighth general as
sembly with reference to intoxicating
liquors: Students of the State Univer-
sity of Iowa, during their attendance at
this institution, are forbidden the use
of intoxicating liquors as a beverage,
and are also forbidden to be present at
places where such liquors are sold as
beverage. Suspension from the univer-
sity is hereby prescribed as the penalty
for the violation Of this rule
The convocation adjourned with the
singing Of America followed with the
university yell for "old gold.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
Nevada News.

Special to Times Republican,.
Nevada. Sept. 21.-The republicans Of
the city have organized Mckinley and
Roosevelt club in Nevada, and have
started out with a large membership
|enrollment.
Bert Allen, formerly In C. A. sMackey's
grocery store. is now clerking in the r..
Long & Son clothing establishment.
The Novelty store, owned by e.. +.
Sellers. has been sold to IL III. Proctor
& Co. Mr.. Proctor has been in the en-
ploy of r. Long u Son, and is one of
the best known statesmen in the city. en-s
loying very wide acquaintanceships
will seek a new location.
Rev. Dudley, formerly a pastor Of the
NJ. E church at Des Moines. has been
selected for the charge at Nevada. Rev.
Brown. who retires. has been made
financial secretary of the Preachers
Aid Society, and will probably reside in
Des Moines.
J. Il. and S. c. McCutchen have sold
their book and china stock to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Stearns, of Pioneer, Iowa.
ID. NJ. Grove. secretary and treasurer
tof the Iowa Implement Dealers Assoc
iciation, leaves for Chicago this evening
Ito attend a conference between dele
gates from the various retail associa-
lions and representatives of the big
harvesting machine manufacturers
irelatives to future business methods. 1t
/ Misunderstood. also, that an attempt will
| be made at this time to federate the
retail associations. and the meeting is
lconsidered.a very important one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
COUSINS At DUBUQUE.
Fifth District Congressman Talks
About Bryan's .sYoung Man ABB

0AlOm. - ssss "
gDubuque. Sept. q. During his speech,
here last night Congressman Cousins,
referring to Mr.. Bryan's reference to
young man Abealom during his re-
cent address at st. Louis, said:
II Observe that Mr.. Bryan manifests
great sympathy and anxiety about the
welfare OF the young man Absalom. IL
a recall correctly the career OF young
3.Absalom, he was q conspirator and
made war against his country. After
first prompsing his servants to kill his
own brother, he inspired q revolution
by standing at the "a ties OF the city and
making popllllstic speeches, palavering
the people and arousing complaints
and among other things he said: oh,
that ] were made Judge OF the land
And he sent out spies thruout all the
tribes OF Israel, saying. AS soon as We
hear the sound OF the trumpet, then We
shall say. Absalom reigneth in Hebron
Finally came the battle In the woods
of Ephraim. and. altho the kind old ia
tlier David had cautioned his generals
TO deal gently with the young man Alb.
salon. they cleaned him out horse, foot
and dragons. and the last We hear of
the young man ID that his head was
caught in the bough Of an oak tree and
I he was taken up between heaven and
earth and even the democratic mule
that he was riding Slipped out from I'M
dsr him and ran sway. YOUNG Aba
LON hpaS there = while. hoping "a run
4 - IN sidsncy II rain hut - scdsind
4 !Qcrat III 3oab
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
". j. smith speak. :. Bay.rd.

Special to Times-Republican.
E Bayard, Sept. 21.-Walter I. Smith.
from Council Bluffs, Iowa. addressed
the people Of Bayard on the issue of re-
spublicanism. He explained the trusts.
the money question, the
governments attitude towards the Boz
Hers. the Philippines and Porto Rico to
the entire satisfaction Of the people.
( Ivel Lockwood, who has been working
for Summons Bros, was kicked in the
face by ono Of the horses and badly cut
up. He has been unconscious part of
the time. but the doctor thinks he will
pull thru.
A barn was burned up here Wednes-
day. supposed to have been struck by
lightning.
William Cully's boy was Kicked in the
face by a horse and badly bruised.
Mr.. Milligan, candidate for county at
torney. Mr. kellogg, candidate for
county auditor, and Mr.. w. Hyser.
chairman OF the republican county
committee were all in town yesterday.
Rev. Nichols NJ. f. preacher here,
goes To Boone and a man by the name
OF Alexander comes here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
Eilred three darts into him ana since inst
time No has mot had such lnrGeS head-

Enne0 three carts Into him and Vince inst
time ne has not had such lnlrSe head
lines. Il.
II am glad M. Bryan hsi found d
new prototype In history. It Will great
" relieve the friends 6f Abraham Lin
coin. Bvt the AbsAlom temperaments
and doctrines are poor exemplars for
the rising generation. whenever a
young man gets to training with the
negative element OF mankind he soon
becomes 9 hopeless pessimist. and. in
stead Of helping progress and the hui
man race, he begins to waste his time
passing melancholy resolutions at the
tail-eEd OF the procession.
"a cheaper dollar is "a poor motto for
either youth or old age. There are
plenty of opportunities for young ABB
SALONS on the affirmative side. There
has never been such an age and such
a country as this In which to succeed,
provided the young man does not waste
his time complaining and does not let
the thunder of populism sour the milk
OF his disposition. Organism is the
sour milk OF this generation. 1t Is the
food of fault finders, the nourishment
OF mischief and misanthrOpy.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21

Mrs. Nettie Lind, graduated nurse Of
the Royal State School, Copenhagen,
Denmark, writes the following letter to
DR.. Hartman from Chicago. Mrs Lind
says: u am very pleased to testify to
the merits Of Pe-ru-na. 1have watched
its results whom prescribed to patients
under my care, especially in the differ
ent catarrhal troubles, and must say the
results were most satisfactory. There
fore have great faith in Pe-ru-na.
Mrs. Nettie Lind.0
Mrs. s. E. Robbins, White Wright,
Texas, says: u have been having collie
at times and I get very yellow, and am
confined to my bed great deal OF the
time. stspring I got so bad thatIwas
In bed most Of the time for several weeks.
i had collie, sick stomach and nervous
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
DEPOT AGENT Rl|l:|D||OP
Hight Agent Tomlinson ofsthe \. =
st L at Fort Dodge
Robbed
Compelled to Open Depot Safe
at the Point Of . Re.
volver.
Is Then Imprisoned in Boz Car
While the Robbers Make
Their Escape.
special 10 Times-R,en,,blican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Sept 2l.-At 10 o'clock
last night as the night agent, Roy Tom
lison. started to go out at the NJ. & ST.
L. passenger station he was met by two
men wearing masks. A large revolver
was placed at his head and he was orr
dered to go back into the Office and
open the safe. He did as he was orr
dered. While two companions watched
the outside. The safe was robbed of a
small amount Of money and package
of valuable papers. After relieving the
agent of his watch the robbers marched
him to a box car and locked him up. "A
freight train arrived shortly after, flav-
ing on board Day Operator Simmons,
who found the station vacant and the
safe open. He notified the police and
Day Agent Noonan, who afterwards
found Tomlinson in the box car. The
stolen papers We're found this morning
in the lower yards. No clue to the rob-
hers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
Foot Bali al Iowa CITY.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. FL. Yesterday after
noon the foot ball team appeared on the
athletic field for the first practice. A
great crowd of students Were out
watching them and great was their sat
isfaction to see two fast. hardy looking
teams come running out. For the last
three weeks about twenty-four men
have been in training up the river and
are ready for hard work. Seven of last
years team appeared and two more
are in practice. The new material is
the encouraging sign. The scrub.
team made the varsity work very hard
and made repeated gains thru the
line. The outlook is very encouraging.
Capt. Hobbs. of the IS team. is coach
ing tbs. second team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
Ciarion "a. tshicauo.
Special to Times Republican.

SoIG'SldlS n
Britt, sep.. 21.-One of the best ball
games of the season will be played at
the Britt fair grounds next Monday
afternoon, Sept. a. the contesting clubs
being the Marquetts from Chicago and
the Clarion, Iowa. club. The Marquetts
have been playing in Iowa for several
weeks. and are well known IS good
PLAYERS. The Clarion club is made up Of
players from the aisbahded Western
League and are ae.l trong aggregation,
and "a good game sur TO be put up.
The game Viii be called at 3:15.
An exclusive dry goods establishment
is to be opened here by a. f, Lucas &
Co. in the Stubbins building.
The proper clay has been found in
the west part of town for making brick
and sewer pipe and steps are being
taken to form a company here for the
manufacture of all kinds OF brick and
stiling.
I Quite a large number of our citizens
will attend the Roosevelt meetings at
Waterloo on, Oct 5, and 1t is reported
that excursion trains will run from this
part Of the state. both on the Alilwau-
Ekee and NJ, & St,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
NEARLY CENTURY OLD.
Death ofa Pioneer OF Hardin Coun.
", George McElroy.

tys OoOr2e SMCElrOy.
Special to Times Republicans.
Eldora, Sept. 2l.- Uncle George NOEL
roy. the Oldest citizen Of Hardin county,
and perhaps Of central Iowa, died
"Wednesday evening, September 10. at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. ID. Wills,
Of this city. Deceased was born in Ire
land q little over ninety-seven years
ago. He emigrated to this country at
the age OF IS. locating at Philadelphia,
from which city he removed to Hardin
county and settled on a farm east Of
this city He sold his farm some twen-
ty years ago and removed to thie city
where he has since resided. He wac well
known and highly esteemed as man Of
rugged 8uprightness and pleasing adj
dress. HE wife died about two years
ago. Four children survive, George, of
California. William r.. OF Missouri and
y. 9. and Mrs. D. Wills. OF this city.
Funeral services conducted by Rev E.
Kent, Of Victor, were held THE after
noon at the residence OF d. Wills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
storm Lake school Matters.

Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake. Sept. aa1.-At the meeting
|of the school board Monday evening C.
w. Moore was elected secretary of the
board for the seventeenth consecutive
term. The report Of the secretary
showed the school population to be 599.
the population Of the city to be 22,,220 and
I the population of the school district to
be 2,440. The report of the treasurer
showed s7.524.sO cash on hand. of
which $4,000 are bonds carried as cash.
All the uncanceled bonds of the district
are in the hands of the treasurer to be
carried as cash until funds accumulate
in the proper fund to pay them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
B ! DI COLLEGE,
Eight Thousand People 4 the Fall
Festival Il Ames state
College,
Operation Of the various Depart,
nsnts Of the tuition Inspect
ed By visttorA
Judge Stevens and Others Speak
Convocation Day Of lows state
University.

Ames, Sept. 2l.-In response to invi-i
tations sent out by President Beard
shear over 5000 people took advantage
of the excursion to the fall festival al
the Iowa State College yesterday.
Trains commenced arriving at 10
O'Clock over the Northwestern and by
noon the streets OF Ames were crowded
with people from all over. the state.
Despite the number the crowd was
handled admirably. Large numbers Of
carriages, hacks and wagons assisted
the motor line in conveying the visitors
to the college grounds. Trains On the
motor line We're run back and forth
every fifteen minutes all day and car
;ried the largest number Of passengers
In one day 1t has carried since its in
lauguration. After being shown the diff
ferent departments and witnessing the
Judging OF stock by the class In animal
husbandry the crowd repaired to the
large tent erected on the campus. seat
ing some 1000 people. Senator Harri-
man. OF Hampton; c. G. Mccarthy. Of
Des Moines, and Judge Stevens, of
Boone. spoke of the advantages offered
the youth of Iowa thru this institution.
Judge Stevens Is an alumnus Of the
Iowa State College and spoke enter
tainingly OF the history OF the college,
beginning at Its opening and following
its developmentup to the present time.
The college glee club, all excellent
musical organization, rendered some
very pleasing numbers and Professor
aNewens gave a reading, which was
loudly applauded After the exercises
in the tent the varsity foot bali team
lined up against q picked eleven from
the college alumni for a couple of fif-
Steen-minute halves of good foot ball.
Several OF the old foot ball stars We're
in their old positions and put up a
good game despite the fact that they
were not in training. The game result
ed in a tie, neither side scoring.
A music drill was given by the col-.
lege battalion on the campus in front
OF agricultural hall, the cadets per-
forming the setting up drill with arms
to the music Of the band.
Conrad, Ia, which has sent large
number OF students to Ames, was well
represented and brought their band
along.
In the afternoon large Newfound-
land dog strayed into a room on the
fourth floor of agricultural hall. See
ing it's master thru a window on the
ground floor below. it gave bark of
recognition and leaped out and was in
stantly killed. A young man from
Jewell Junction attempted to climb
aboard motor while in motion and
was thrown OF, spraining his ankle.
Barring these accidents nothing hap
pened to mar the enjoyment of the oc-
casion.
President Beardshear expresses him
self as being we'll pleased with the
festival and the number, OF people in
attendance, as well as the interest they.
seemed to take in the good works be-
ing done by the institution. The crowd
was larger than was expected, as the
weather had been threatening for sew.
eral days previous to the date set for.
the festival.