davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
Sale of Bonner.s Horses.
New York. Feb. 1.-THE crowd TIL

New York, Feb. l1.-The crowd that
thronged Madison Square Garden about
the time the Bonner horses We're to be
put on sale was enormous. Before Ell
frida, the first of the consignment, was
brought out, the band struch UP Aud
Lang Syne' and Maud S, the turf
queen, was sent around the track on
exhibition. She was greeted with
cheers and the big crowd stood up in
their seats and waved their handker-
chiefs and hats in the air. The BEST
sales of the Bonner consignment were
Elfriaa, b. m, 2:lSla. BY Candidate
Gladness. John III. Shuts. New York,
.Sl3boo
Don L, br. b. 1890 2:l2.s. w 4. H.
Constock, Providence. f. !, sl,0oo.
Pray Tell, ch. e. 1892, 22::09is. by Az
tell-Jean Look. Emerson Z. MeI'argo,
Philadelphia ss,loo
Prince Ansel, en-. h., trial q l5M. 1891.
by Ansel-Daisy Darling, j. ". DAILY,
MI Iisco, y. Y, sl,o25
Maud 6 Blk. M, 1889, 2:loli, BY Bins
depton Mia. Harrington. y. y. $1,000.
SunoI, b ms 1885. 22.lSis. to highs
Wheeled suky By ElsetionAer- Waxaila,
JoAnsH SHUTS Naw York, $4,000, sumo
gcost Alr. Bonner $4,000.
Harold 5 b SsT, By starkirll-Fu-
sella, Iisfbas; Tray. Boston, Sl15e
Jack BreNetpa tfotter gr. G, wears.
.AnserDayilita Ak, e. AlcFailane
Ileene. y. s $1,000.
Wcrthier 1lrtter. b r.. years. .Ad-
vertiseg W-ayafa, Matth I5wyes
$500.
Mary Tudor trot5sa b. eafline,
E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
To the Public.

II have used chamberlair's Cough
Remedy since il was introduced in this
vicinity, both for myself and family,
and always with the best results, and
can not speak too highly of 1t. II does
its work thoroughly and effectually.
says Elliott Ingram, South Lee. Mass.
This remedy is favorlte because it is
prompt and certain in its cures and is
pleasant and safe to take. Price 25 and
SO cents per bottle. For sale by drug
gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
church. Sunday school at 10 M, with
/ brief exercises. Y. P. S. c. e. meetings

brief exercises. Y. P. S. c. E. meetings
omitted.
Soldiers Home DR.. Elmina F. Cook
will preach her farewell sermon at 3
p. m. j. II. Van Derveer will preach at
, p. IN.
Unity Universaiist church. corner of
Sunday school T. m. Preaching at 8
p. IN. BY Rev. Richardson.
Christian church. corner Of Third and
Church streets, Rev. w. III. Scott, pes-
tor--Servlees al 1880 a. M. sunday
school at T. m. Y. p. S. c. L. at Go
i. m.
The County Holiness Association
prayer meeting Win be held at Mrs
Palmer East state street, every
Tuesday evening at 80. All are cor
daily invited
Trinity Evangelical church. on the
south side, w. Il. McCrea, pastor-Sun-
day school at 10 and preaching at IL a.
M and go ~ III. Young people $ neet-
ing nj go p nj. Evangelist Pugh VIII
spreach at u a. m.
First Baptist church, between Center
street and FIRST avenue on Church
services al 1890 q. ill., with preaching
s,y The pastor. Sunday sshoe. al T. M;
70. y T.. z nleerfng at go Francis
w Parsons, pas iS'r.
ST Mayss corner First and Linn
streets First mass. s a. m; high mass,
1870 a M: sunday school. 3 p. IN. /;
lvespeis and benediction of the blessed
sacrament I, p. m. Al! are welcome. NJ.
G. Lehman. rector.
T-i-cf -laf.tf.,a ff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
lows This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward 20,
any case of Catar-h that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
f j. CHENEY s. CO., Props Toledo, O.
We the unde, signed, have known r. j. Che.
10y for the last 10 years, and believe him per.
lcctly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
lions made by their firm.
w EST & rRuAx. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
WALpING, KISNAN Il MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halt $ Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Q:
the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by q
DrugRists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
THE YEAR OF II !sII.EI,

The papal decree making le9n i holy
gear. as thr last Of the century reads
In l.slt as follows
Stree q midnight Of tie Iast lay af
loeeenfber $1,000 the present. enitiiy
ME come 10 m end anf. q No v elfe bs-
'gin, il is ysrv appropriate nat thanks
he given t. Tod by soma pigils and soi-
stnn ceremony for the hfletlt received
during the celiise Of ne nlesent cen
tpiv. and, owing 70 theilifsnt neee q
.tiss of the TIMES, that greater ftivals be
inpsoFed in order to begin aus piciously
the neN era.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
Fioridn aud the south Via tho Moncn

Tourists and homesaeiSers rates fo
nearly all points in the south. Sin daily
mains from Chicago. Only one night ont
10 Forida Send stamp for ten routes
10 the south For rates. folders, ete ad-
dress Frank j. Reed, 6 p A.. Chicago
of l. L. sessions, n. w. passenger
agent Minneapolis, MINI,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
AT THE CHURCHES.
Services for sunday In the Various
Houses OF Worship.

HOUSES OF W OrsHIp.
Southwest Mission, south end of Fifth
street sunday school at o'clock every
Sunday afternoon
Spiritualist Hall, over No. East
State street Services at 1890 a. m. and
100 p. m. each sunday.
First Baptist Church Swedish Bap-
fists at . p. m. n. Olson. state missions
AIRY, of MarshalItown. viii preach.
Congregational church. corner Church
and First streets-Regular services al
1890 a. M, with sermon by the pastor
Evening, union services a. the n. e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17

Wpnse Than war Hundreds are lSitled
in wal bat hundreds q taousal'Gs arr
lltllsa bv CONSUMPTION There would he
ils deaths Il; all caused by this terrible
disease i pappla eeuld hs made 10 M
tierstand that shiloh cough ana Con-
Sumption Cure IS q sure remedy i taken
in The early stages - cents, 30 cents
and 81 q bottle. Ioruggists Will refund
the money If ii cure il not effected Nc
Bride & VIII Drug 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
WHAT They ARE DOING.
Affairs of Iowa People Taking Place In Iowa
Towns.
IOWA NEWS ITEMS

rhieksn-ruX prevails there aud saws:
"l'niess the sick should largely out
number the well. II is not likely the
schools VIII be elosed.s
sADEL Treasurer Thornburg has re-
turned from Linden, where he Went to
see MS brother John. Who had fallen
from 4 load Of hay and fractured his
skuli. The injured man Was better at
that time, with hopes for his recovery.
HAMPTON -4Priaes Of live stoc,5 arr.
stili e0od. n. VI. Hodges sale in Raevs.
ltownsfip last week. John roushty a,,es
tioneer. wearing steers sold far SOS.
each and 2-year4old steers for S5s can
any man make money faster than bSs
traisirc eattleo asks the I,sea,.,ys -
MOUNT pr,sAs 4 N,r m. ,ow,
WESLEYAN l-niv.ersitv 1T this ulaee ti,a
poses to raise an ensio%tns FIND Of
lSl50.npo among the Msfh8diSts Of Iowa.
Insia ll,n,frt notes pavaijie IN fiva Years
lwiil be taken Thirty thousand a,lIars
lswef,. raised during The annual c3nfer-
ei,ne last vsap and ,ea,sie ~ Mot,,st
| Pleasant have recently given So 100.
,,,v !, o.1ry -rhs 800, .:.
49,
i'ts ~ - 49,
80
10 : - ,,s go 49, ~, -. 90
a., s., - Z, - ,.', -
49,. an 1,,as,,5,. ISsh ~ =, N a.a,,,s.,.
s. i, IA. ~. ,.,,,,,e,ss - sa,,siae, !,
,rar,asition - rl.,eas.3y a,.lls =, ~. is;l
49, ''4.as ~
s.',' 10 :. - ~ p.'.s u
..S'is w : Z ~ - 4, . $500 -
-. ~. - Z
49, 80 - 8 = Y I, :,
s'8 ~ ~. 100 ~ I :.
-, .,'si'4s i'tss' i's y = IS
VIZ - a.sa ~
pit.ss - ~ ~ III ioits. ~ ~ y
w. AassA Z, ~ ~ ~ ,'us w on 'oes
l'3''st'i5 .ise -'''.'ss'sia ! $500
~ ~ ~ y hs sfsciai SECTION
"iissi' ~ - pt' ii'fsi On IN -sln iiist. ts
decide whetller or not the CITY shat!
i p'l''i lSl = we "Sl'sf sNefSs = me SUP
jest for discussion IN business houses
a'.sl e'tie, places. y wili g an iililo,.a-
- ~, IA 'is's 4 -
- s.4i9s. = 81, "
:. -, - s. X 49, y
~ (
''.'sN ''.ts '..sassu s s 8 -. -
y - - ss-'' . y 'iss !" =
.i'',''. = W
l.i'sN s717-Ss3lsss ~ men Wss9t eyer
i8iis'i2ssS ''arti Saturday afternoon g
! witness q prone ne buster from M'ls-
'siii = ~ y NJ iSts
4 psen oWilsa ~ q dozen alilersnl parties
f'1ile q Whaiii MY; sstfi''s'i apie 70 con
CUR ~ ~ 1875 9tlssi} We h8'lii7 s q
"A VS. ols ; ''aek si1S
Z, 10y is'S Wv 4. e itfslt'ssa 81 =
Il sh9" sue n'SS row x sis y .ileise eal
o. mace sis = iifiis "atliiss iteetfaats hs
isstllinisl Win kindilfss, seldom speaking
9 Ni3is. arc lever 'i',Sihs AZ 9 QUICK q
S'ltitss'3es 'ltafsises - Soa'is AWNING g
49, s'is atil'ils,.
ii'..N y ~ ~ . : i9fiilef mem
a fssfs q company y. 4 y ", haS'fi hsle
y sMo sheAstAss. " iist ote On t'rIslilS
'ss's'95!'ss thsS, 90 CONSIDER VIVA fslspoSl'
.lttil snonid ne 'ipsde " 'tl- arnaory
ltssi'e arg ~ st9ekheiaers, many q
sisfsll1. aosefs 9 ara SONIC Mi'ose residence
= uhisilo" e y thaJ9rttS p the sfpeA
. was i9'isse ialed a' tiese meetings 1'iest
7t'2chsapiders are legally orsanized tn-
DER ii1e nafilesof The Shenandoah Mil
: ~ o'3nlpany Is the desire OF IN
peys VINO h'9id tha stock g Sell tht
ltfil'efx. ~ cos them aoQnt $1,000 al.s
Y ,,e.. rt,f n ..s., =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
THE GLASGOW REVIVAL

This began two months ageand & still
maintained under the direction # ne
Rev John Mcneil. This ireetiiies are
held at noon. and up to quite recently
only men We're admitted, 81 great Mas
tile attendance from the aaHn town
sections of the city. The mavensilt IS
thoroughly representative f the Whole
church life of Glasgow aisslgs' terials,
Baptists, s,ongregational3st and Wes-
lcy4lns taking an equal 'iis}est a,ld
bcaItng an equal share IL tne woi k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17

This society recently held an inpor
tart meeting in London. Y provides in
its home at Mldenhall. Suffolk. tree
training and maintenance for young
men who, being without means, are
willing to give themselves up 70 the ser
vice of God either as priests OF laSmen.
without pay unmarried, N any work at
nome o., abroad, but Chiefly abroal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
AGENTS MaSTED.

.llsES,F> WANTED g0R The BEST
stypFwri1er % Vie market the Pi;tsOurg
Nisihia. wiring in sight a AL times, eN
eiissiNe errft9ry given A,llresS Bindiey
Hkrig.ii, o,. PitfsDarg. ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
10 ENCMANCI..

10 tsNt I'm y 4 COUNTRY NEWS
pspcr III town pi 500 inl.lhltantss in north-
tasiera i6Agsl tai]s equipped Na@ie si.5oe,
FIR merchandise OF good land. Address Il.
NJ Haven LaPartes lDHa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
FOR SUNDAY READING.
THE SOCIETY OF THE SACRED
N1TCcJON
All sorts of opinions.

ssgaasaanaa.sx..sa:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17

Methodist Episcopal church, corner Of
Main and sec9nd s.raet Roy. j. q. Van
Ness y. ~, pastor services at
1881 a. m ara 1s.;o p. m. Mesnirg ser
siI0a by the i3ast@t N M. men :
meeting. conducted by Or. MGnhalE
/. 80 q M, union revival seYHiee, by or,
Alunhail and Professor Push. Sunday
hool a Y m. ana i.pWogth I.easua at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11
--------------
TO HELP POOR STUDTNTS.
Professor Kitchell Appointed the Heal

Professor Kitchell Appointed the Head
of a New Department.
The broad policy of administration
which has characterized the regime of
President Hadley of Yale was further
demonstrated yesterday by the opening
of new department in the university
where energetic students of limited
means can secure an education by their
own labor.
Professor c. L. Kitchell who for ten
years has voluntarily assisted scores of
poor students to get through college,
has been appointed head of the new de-
partment, which is a sort of employ
ment agency, He will go between the
Yale men who need assistance and the
merchants who are willing to give them
work. Professor Kitchel will also in
vestigate applications for remission CT
tuition, scholarships, fellowships, the
kinds of employment offered and the
manner in which the work Is done by
the Yale applicant
The Yale officials state that never be-
fore have there been as many chances
for earning a part or all of the college
expenses as al present The class which
was graduated last June shows that Of
327 members fifteen entirely paid their
expenses, fifteen others nearly all and
total of sixty-nine paid a large part of
their way. Statistics Of the past ten
years show that about one man in five
who has received the b. A. degree has
paid large shareaof his expenses, while
about one graduate out of every twenty
has been entirely self-supporting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11
OFF FOR DETROIT TO-DAY
To Attend the Retail Druggists Ma
tional Convention.

To Attend the Retail Druggists Ma
tional Convention.
A party of New England retail drug
glsts Will leave New York in special
cars to-day for Detroit, where they will
attend the national convention Of the
retail druggists, to be in session week.
Those going from New England are DR..
A. b. Danforth of Bangor, Me-, F. H.
Way of Montpelier, VT, f. c. Guering
of Worcester, Mass, c. F. Bardwell of
Holyoke Mass, Charles A. Rapeye of
Hartford, and wife, A, c. Warwick of
Hartford, e. S. Hough of Collinsville,
Colonel and Mrs. John w. Lowe of New
Haven, M. P. Gould of New Haven and
j. p Brill of New Haven. e, Hewitt,
the Chapel street druggist, left for De-
troit Saturday
Next week Mr.. and Mrs. Rapelye and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe will be the guests
in Chicago Of f. c. Frisbie of Hart
ford, president of the Wholesale Drug
gists' association, (Which meets in that
city September II.
Unusual interest attaches to the an
nua convention of the National Whole
sale Druggists association. 1t Is ex-
pected that the meeting will be one Of
the most important gatherings the as
sociation has ever held The New York
Journal of Commerce in discussing the
forthcoming meeting remarks:
There Is no little speculation in drug
trade circles as to whether or not full
prices will ~ restored on patented med
icines, which have been more or less
cut during the past two or three years,
when the so-called triparite agreement
between manufacturing, wholesale and
retail druggists is declared operative.
AS previously noted in these columns,
the plans to wipe out cut prices on such
articles are about completed, and, it is
expected, will be put into effect either
at the coming conventions or very soon
thereafter The matter Is of especial
interest just now, not only to druggists,
but to the public, since it is believed
that after the agreement between oper-
alive consumers will be asked to pay
higher prices for proprietary medicinal
articles than at present. But to what
extent the prices on such articles should
he Observation-Disclosures full prices should
be restored at once or whether moder-
ate increase should be asked and prices
gradually advanced until the full limit
is reached-it not yet determined, and
probably will not be settled definitely
until the convention.
There is wide difference of opinion
on this point among members of the
trade. Some contend that full prices
should be restored as soon as the plan
is enforced. Notable among these is
Vice President Anderson of the Ma
tional Association of Retail Druggists.
Mr. Anderson does not believe In any
halfway measures. He thinks that If
full prices are to be obtained it would
be easier and far better to restore them
at once rather than to have a sliding
scale Of prices, SO to speak, with view
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11
ENTERTAI NME NTS.
IIYnertOn Thenter.

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights. September 10, IA and Is, at the
Hyperion, F. c. Whitney and Edwin
Knowles will present for the first time
here their stupendous production or
"Quo Vadis" as dramatized by Stanis-
laus STANCE. Those who have read the
book will not find the lines of the play
the same for STANCE has taken the orig
inal from which to make his dramatl-
cation and in this manner he has sue
ceeded in bringing out many of the finer
noints not to be found in the English
version. OF course the story is the same
and the many thrilling Incidents por-
trayed are faithfully painted in life In
such realistic manner that 1T does not
need very much of stretch OF the I'M
agination to believe that one is actually
participating in the events that occur
red in such rapid succession during
those days when the Christians were so
numerically prosecuted in Rome.
1t Is hardly necessary to recount the
characters in the play for they are so
well known to those who have read the
book. The parts of Petronius, Vinicius,
Ursus. Auius Plautius Lygia, Poppaea,
Pomponia and the beautiful slave Eu-
nice have been placed in competent
hands and a most faithful portrayal of
the scenes and incidents surrounding
the tyrant Nero may be expected.
There win be a popular matinee Satur-
day. Seats are now on sale and rapidly
selling Prices: Night, 81, IS, SOC. Pop
uar matinee, Csc, soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11
ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS.
James p. Bree of This City Attends
Meeting of officers.

James p. Bree of This City Attends
Meeting of officers,
Philadelphia, Sept. 10.-The national
officers and directors of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, who have been in
session in this city for the past three
days, to-day issued an address of SYM
pathy for the Texas flood sufferers, a
copy of which was sent to the mayor
OF Galveston, the officers and directors
also discussed several matters of grave
importance, with a view of submitting
recommendation thereon to be held in
the convention to be held in 1902. Those
attending the sessions of the society
during he last three days were Presi-
dent John L, Heating of Chicago Ma
tional Vice President James e. Dolan
of Syracuse, N. ". National Treasurer
H. T. Moran of Washington National
Secretary James p. Bree of New Ha-
ven. Conn, National Directors Patrick
ONeill of Philadelphia, p. j. O'Connor
of Savannah, Ga. Rev. NJ. x. Bryne,
of Union City, Ind, and William j.
Cronin of Boston
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11
VALUABLE COW DEAD.
H. w. Bassett Loses a Jersey of the
Famous Heller Strain

H. w. Bassett Loses Jersey of the
Famous Heller Strain.
Henry w. Bassett. the milkman, lost
COW on Friday afternoon, which was
valued at 5000. The cow was out in the
pasture, ate too many apples and was
taken sick and died before anything
could be done to relieve her. Mr. Bas-
sett said that while the COW would prob
ably not bring 5000 in this locality, she
would have brought it any day from
men who know the value Of the strain
She was a Jersey of ST. Heller strain,
and one of the finest living animals of
the famous bulls getting. Last fall
she gave twenty Quarts of milk a day
and during the summer had given ten
quarts right along.
Mr.. Bassett says this is the third COW
that had been down this year on ac-
count of eating apples and last year he
lost one. He now proposes to cut down
the apple trees on his place. and take
temptation out of the way of his cattle.
-Ansonia Sentinel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11
Polls Wonderland Theafer.

The double show at Polls drew big
house last night Manager Poll gave
the vaudeville bill first and then follow
ed 1t Immediately by the exhibition of
the Fitzslmmons-R Rubin six-round go
and Knockout at Coney Island. This
arrangement was made so that any who
did not care to witness the reproduction
of the contest could see the whole show
before the contest was put on. Every
body, however seemed to want to see
it, for they all stayed The pictures
are very clear and steady and the con-
test is produced in all its details.
The regular vaudeville bill is excel
lent. One of its headliners is a clever
and funny skit, THE New Coachman,"
by VIII NJ Cressy. Louis A. Simon has
the comedy role and gives 1t capitally
with excellent support. Keough and
Ballard in ''Legit vs. Variety are an
other of the big hits, and the novelty of
the season is the act of Ollie Young
and brother, who roll hoops The fun
ny whirls and mysterious turns these
men get out of the hoops are a big hit.
Baby Lewis, the child actress: Rome
and Ferguson in comedy sketch, How
ard brothers. banjoists; Fortunes aero
batic diversion and Wilson and Leices-
ter in songs complete the bill. Prices
matinees 10 cents and 20 cents; evening
10 cents 20 cents and 80 cents. Ladies
at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-11
SETTLEMENT MAY BE EFFECTEI
Meeting of Plumbers Association Hell


Meeting of Plumbers Association Held
Last Evening.
Both the Master Plumbers and jour
neymen Plumbers associations held
lengthy meetings last evening TO con-
slider the strike situation, and 1t Is
thought that as a result of their DELHI
erations their difficulties Will soon be
adjusted. The members of both bodies
were extremely reticent as to what was
done at the meetings but 1t was learned
that many of the master plumbers are
in favor of allowing the elght-hour
schedule and that some of them have
already settled their differences with
their men. On the other hand, not a
few are unalterably opposed to the de-
mands of the men and are firm in their
determination not to meet the men halt
way. One of the latter, who attended
last evenings meeting, said that moth
ing had been done at the meeting, that
the situation was unchanged, ana that
it was unlikely that any immediate set
Element would be effected. The mem
bers that are of this mind, however, are
considerably in the minority.
The Journeymen Plumbers, who met
in the Boardman building, were even
more reticent as to the doings of the
meeting than the Master Plumbers, and
little could be CLEANED as to their inten-
lions. 1t was stated, however, that no
committee had yet been appointed to
meet with their employers. The asso-
citation will hold another meeting this
evening and it is likely that commit
tee will then be appointed