davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-17
Teachers' Examination.

Examinations for first, second and third
grade county certificates will be held in Chal-
lis, Idaho, August %. u aud - Questions in
School Law viii be taken from Chapters X and
XI. and questions in Stale Constitution from
Articles X and XIV. History. and theory and
art questions viii not be taken from Harris
Formation. and from DeGarmo's Essentials.
they win be general
Examinations for State certificates and Life
diplomas win be held August 81. % and %, at
Boise. Pocatello Albion. Moscow and Rsth-
drum MARGARET h MCGOWAN. Co. Supt.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-17
Ho.nitnI Roof Garden.

One of the pretty features of dense
neighborhood in the heart of New York
is roof garden belonging to hospital
for consumptives. The windows from
the mems sitting-rooms reach to the
floor. so that the sufferers can walk
out to the roof. and they spend much
of their time tending, watering and
pruning the plants.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-17
Invented the Arc Light

A patent record which has been un-
earthed at Toronto shows that the
original inventors of the electric arc
light were two Toronto men. Henry
Woodward. medical student. ard
Matthew Evans, saloon keeper. The
invention, completed in 1873, was the
fruit of their joint experiments. II
was patented in the following year.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-17

If the reader of this should
chance to know of any one who
is subject to attacks of bilious
collie he can do him no greater
favor than to tell him of Chamb-
erlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy. 1t always gives
prompt relief. For sale by ]. P.
Spalding. aug1.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-17
u think I would go crazy witb

Il think would go crazy with
pain were it not for Chamber
lain's Pain Balm" writes Mr.. w.
H. Stapleton, Herminie, Pa. Il
have been afflicted with rheuma-
tism for several years and have
tried remedies without number,
but Pain Balm is the best medi-
cine l have got hold Of" One
application relieves the pain. For
sale by j. P. Spalding. aug1-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-17
High Death Rate in Mexloo.

Last year the death rate in the City
of Mexico was nearly Al per 1000, or
about the same as that of Bombay.
It is expected that the opening of a
Aew drainage system, which is to take
]. nee soon. will cut down the death
TT one-hslf.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-17

In at least one respect Gen. Cronje
at ST. Helena win be better off than
the great Napoleon. The island has
Just been connected by cable with
England and the Cape, so that the ex-
lied Boer leader may keep in touch
with current events.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-17

This pleasant situated Robinson
junction of Warm Spring creek Salmon river IS miles above
Clayton IA miles These springs are nice
temperature and of superior
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23
TAKEN UNDER ADJUSTMENT.
Electric Lighting Injunction Sui
submitted I'm Federal Court.

Electric Lighting Injunction Suit
submitted In Federal Court.
One move in the light company-city
controversy has been submitted to Judge
Mcpherson in the federal court at Des
Moines. That Is the motion to remand
the case to the district court. OF the
submission Of this question the Leader
says:
..The case OF the Marshalltown Elec-
trio Light, Power and Railway Com
pany vs.. the city Of Marshal town was
called on motion OF the defendant to
remand the case to the state courts and
a demurrer charging want of jurisdic-
ton on the part Of the federal courts. II
Is claimed that both parties to the case
are citizens OF the state of Iowa and
that inasmuch asthe council is acting by!
virtue Of an Iowa statute permitting 1t
to regulate charges for public utilities
where the rates are remuneratiye, no
federal question enters into the case. On
the other hand, the plaintiff claims jur-
isdiction on the theory that constiu-
tlonal question enters into the case, 1t
being asserted that enforcement OF the
rates amounts to violation of that por-
tion Of the United States constitution.
prohibiting the confiscation Of private
property without compensation. Judge
Mcpherson took the case under advise
b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23

A very prslty wedding was solen,-
mixed Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at
the home Of Rev. and Mrs. o.. HI: T..
Mason. Of Green Mountain, when MISS
Ivy r. McDonald. niece Of Mrs. Mason,
was united IN marriage to- Mr.. George o.
Rice. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice,
well-known Green Mountain residents.
About 100 guests witnessed the ceremo-
ny, which was performed by Rev. san
ford. OF Nevada. The bride Is young
woman who has made her home with
Mrs. Mason for some time. To her
friends she has been known as Miss Ivy
Reno, having been q foster child and
taken the family name of Mrs. Mason.
Reno. Mr. Rice 10 one of the best
known young men OF Green Mountain
and Is o successfuls farmer He took his
bride to q new home that has been fur
nished In Green Mountain village. Mr.
Rice will farm his fathers place, which
is situated near the town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23
ART AS AN EDUCATION.
A Fine Paper Read Before the Wor
EMS Club and ,rhcf +. 4; uests

\ 4
A Fine Paper Read Before the Wom-l
EMS Club and Their Guests.
E 1t is a number of weeks since an after
noon meeting Of the Women's Club has
been held, but the meetings that have
been given have been very interesting.
for they have been in the evening and
the ladies have invited their husbands
and q few friends to meet with them
and enjoy the good things prepared.
Thursday evening the art department
had charge of a program, to which the
gentlemen, the members Of the school
board and the teachers Of the city were
guests. Mrs. Alma White. teacher Of
art in the public schools, read the paper
of the evening. Her subject was Art,
an Education in the Public Schools.
There were many present who pros
Inounced 1t the finest paper ever read be-
fore the club. 1t certainly abounded
with information and was calculated to
put the work which those Interested in
art are striving to do in new light.
Mrs. White is a practical woman in
the work that she does and she has the
further gift, that not all Of those who
can do things with their hands have.
that Of talking well and telling the prin-
ciples from which plans are deduced.
Mrs Whites paper was a gem from a
literary standpoint and the wit. which liz
always such an addition to paper on
any subject, was not lacking.
The history OF art Is something Of
which Mrs White knows great deal.
On that, however, she did little more
than to touch until che came to the art
OF America, on which she dwelt at
length. The fact that America was the
last of the nations to take a deep and
abiding interest in the development OF
art was acknowledged, but the optim-
lem. which all who keep abreast of art
development, IS Mrs. Whites in large
measure. In the fact that America has
made great progress in the mechanical
arts and sciences. she Gees encourage
ment az evidence that there will be q
substantial foundation for the art which
Will follow.
The influence OF the beautiful upon
human life is one Of the reasons for8the
teaching of art ouch as Mrs. White adj
lHocates. and che made a strong plea for
the identifying of the school rooms,
where the children spend 30 much Of
their time. Tinted walls, pictures and
casts should be provided. and where
they have been good results have fol-
lowed.
There We're many helpful suggestions
in Mrs. White q paper. which could not
be fully q ppreciated In the one hearing.
Enough war gained. however. OF the new
ideas and practices Of art to dispel from
the minds of the parents and school di-
srectors some Of the old and Mnfavorable
opinions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23
A8DEcIDEDIY QUEER CASE.
Actions OF Father and Daughter
Cause Much Comment ON q North.
western Train.

i
Actions Of Father and Daughter
Cause Much Comment on North.
western Train. ss
Spectators at the depot Thursday
morning, when the Northwestern local
train left the station for the west, were
treated to a rather sensa tional episode.
Nothing, however. could be learned
concerning the case more than waa seen
by many witnesaes, and not until this
morning. when pasaengersson the train
returned to the city, could clear idea
AZ to the cause of the trouble be learned.
A young woman was a passenger on
the train when 1t left the Marshalltown
station. With her, as the train pulled
out, was amiddle-aged man. who insist
ed strenuoue!y that she leave the train
and accompany him. The girl refused
to acquiesce to the mans demands, and
for q time II appeared as II several, Of
the male passengers would take hand,
al they considered the girl was being
mtstreated. The AFFAIR took place in the
smoking car. where the girl had taken
"a scat. It appears that the girl. who
resided in Tama, was leaving home and
the father had come here to intercept
her. All the persuasion he could use
failed to make any impression on her,
and sile simply replied that she was Is
yeare Of age and married and therefore
could do a. she pleased. The father
threatened to stop the train. bit the
conductor Informed him that that was
impossible and that the young lady
could ride on the train to the point her
Tickets destination called for, which
Ms Beaver. The father remained ON
4 ii trim until N raa "a Il II Mniitas
4! : 3! - III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23
sir rrirh tfuI fai1nr..

Six terrible failures Of elk different
doctors nearly cent William H. Mullen
|of Lockland, o., to an early grave. All
said he had a fatal lung trouble and
that he must COON die. But he was
urged TO try DR.. King g New Discovery
for Consumption. After taking Ave
bottles he was entirely cured 1t is pos
itively guaranteed TO cure all diseases
Of throat, chest and lungs, Including
coughs. colds. la grippe, pneumonia,
bronchitis. asthma, hay fever, Group,
whooping cough. Fifty cents and 81.
Trial bottles free at Geo. p. PowerS'
drug store st
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23
SENSIBLE TEMPERANCE.
3 word 10 Temperance Ladies.

It lie universally admitted that temper
ance women work for their cause with a
desire to make life happier, that Is, in
temperance in drink causes an immense
amount of misery in human life, and the
temperance movement is an effort to re-
place this misery with happiness, peace,
and comfort.
Many temperance women make the
mistake of going at the subject hammer
and tongs ad proposing to force people
to believe their way. 1t is far better to
exercise a broad charity and take the.
position that ones own peace of mind
and happiness not only Of the individu-
al. but OF the family and friends. de-
ponds upon sensible habits Of life.
a very much greater foe to human
happiness than whisky exists, and 1t will
startle many an honest temperance
worker when the name Of that foe is
given 1t Is spelled c-o-f-f-e-e. don't
believe It," some ardent temperance
worker says, who is really q slave her.
self to the coffee cup.
Cast your thought among your sick
friends nervous, irritable, broken down
women whose homes are anything but
peaceful homes because Of the irritation
and friction brought about by their ply
sical and mental condition. In ninety
five cases out OF a hundred, the nervous
ness, irritability, dyspepsia, kidney trou-
BILE, female troubles and various dis
eases which such people are subject to,
come directly from broken down nerv
8nus system, brought about by the daily
use OF coffee. Careful chemical analysis
proves this statement to be absolutely
true and personal experiment will prove
the same to any one who cares to make
1T.
You may have a few friends who are
made miserable by whisky, but you
have scores Of friends whose lives are
made miserabl az we'll as the lives of
their families, by the use OF coffee. Hard
to believe, Isn't 1t? Many Of the mort
profound truths are not accepted by hui
mainly when first brought to humans
tvs attention. but they are truths. new
serheless.
Try for yourself. reader. Leave Of cof-
fee altogether and start in with Postum
Food Coffee, which can be obtained at
find within ten days m Improvement In
the sum total Of happiness for yourself
and for your friends about you. Life
will take On d new aspect strength, ytx-
or and vitality will begin 10 come hack
for your use. You can % things th1sI
you have heretofore b1s9 1neduaJ s to-
You can accomplish sOnething n thiA
world. and you can ouistly and Wttho1t
.prtentati0n become nst sfhcIent
worker IN securing 10 knaAnits TINT
peace. content AA4 ~ 1885, That -
1re al glskino 81 sss5;s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23

IN the caae ana that one had not written
and this caured Ill the trouble.
Judging from what paesengefs could
derive from the conversation between
the father and daughter. he had w,elied
the girl to marry . man not her choice.
She had outw Tilted him, 40 he stated.
and had been secretly welded to anotli-
er and was leaving home 10 Join her hus-
jband. The father. II lie thought, did not
know Of the marriage until he found
his daughter on the train. The young
lady says her husband IL e. railroad
man residing at Beaver. The name OF
the parties could not be learned. but II Il
understood the father Is a laboring man
living at lama.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23
Articles Of Incorpsoration..

We. Mrs. William Andrews, Charles
y. Hoyt. s. HI. Beverforden and II. ID.
East, as incorporators, give notice of
the forming OF corporation for PEE
cuniary profit in accordance with and
under the laws OF the state OF Iowa as
follows:
tirst-Fhe name OF the corporation il
the Atlas State Company and its princi-
pal place Of business Marshalltown.
Iowa. 81
Second The general nature Of its
business shall be the acquiring and
owning of slate lands and other lands
ana real estate, mineral or otherwise,
or leasing same, developing and oper-
ating slate quarries. manufacturing
and selling slate for structural, roofing
and other purposes, as we'll as products
OF a mineral nature or other kind: the
acquiring of rights of way, traekage,
storage and any available right or ease
ment of advantage to said business in
the state of Iowa or in any state OF the
United States where same can be law
fully done.
Third-The amount Of capital stock
authorized is sixteen thousand (sl60oO)
dollars In shares OF one hundred ($1O0).
Z
recommending business.
Fourth-Said corporation to COM
mence business October 4, 1900 and to
exist for the term OF twenty (2o) years
unless sooner legally terminated: re-
serving to itself, however. the right OF
RENEWAL.
'Fifth-The affairs OF said corporation.
are conducted by board OF four d.
Il nd a N
have power to elect from their number
president, vice president. secretary
and treasurer; the annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF said corporation
shall be held the second Monday in jan
uary OF each year at Marshalltown,
Iowa, at which time board of four di-
rectors shall be elected and upon adj
4 journment of said Stockholders meeting
meeting OF the board Of directors shall
\ be held at which officers. as named,
1 shall be elected for one year or until
their successors are elected; that until
the first annual meeting of the stock
holders Of said company the board OF
drews, Charles ]. Hoyt, s. H Beverfor-
den and II. p. East. and the officers
Mrs. William Andrews, president; 8. H.
Vice pfeSiQenl;sInafSe j..
Hoyt, secretary, and ii. ID. East, treas
urer
Sixth. The indebtedness of said cor
poration shall not at any one time ex-
coed two-thirds Of the capital stock.
Seventh. The private property Of the
stockholders OF said corporation shall
not be liable for the debts of same.
MRS. WILLIAM ANDREWS,
S. H. BEVERFORDEN,,
CHARLES j. HOYT.
II. ID. EAST,
1ncorporators
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23
Buchanan. Mich. NAV ,o

Buchanan. Mich. May 22.-Genesee
Pure Food Company. LIE Roy, N. r..
gentlemen: Ny mamma has been a
great coffee drinker and has found it
very Injurious. Having used several
packages of your Grain-o, the drink
that takes the place Of coffee, she fnds
1T much better for herself and for US
children to drink. She has given up
coffee drinking entirely. We use a
package OF Grain-O every week. am
10 years old. Yours respectfully, Fan
ME Williams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Hoys's closins t.ut sale -. aenuin.

EHI0ytss CloSInR SSuS Sale dsso Genuine
AZ One.
!. IN order to get at reet all reports as
to the genuiheness of the closing out OF
the dry goods. millinery and ssloe de-
spartments Of Hoyt's Department Store
az IL proper to say in connection that I
have purchased an interest In the Atlas
slate Company OF Mena, Ark, OF which
articles Of Incorporation are now on. rec-
ord desire to thank the citizens Of
Marshalltowr and vicinity for their
many favors in the past and for the
magnificent assistance they are now ex-
tending to close out this branch of the
business al the earliest possible moment.
o. EYo,,x
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23
paY TWonfy.fiyea. cen,..

and get pack Of highest quality play
ing cards having our American heroes
faces on the court cards. Just like other
cards in every other ect-practical
and easy to read. New and novel. Malt.
Murine Dept. Anheuser-.Busch Brew
ing Assn, st. Louis, Mo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23
|N[||'uHAl|''[|| ! |||R[ugHT
Additional Street Lamps Being
Placed IN Various Parts 81
The City.
Their Locations Decided Upon Pro
gress. Of the Electric Rate Case
In Federal Court
Question Of Jurisdiction Being Con-
sidered Attack on Validity Of
Ordinance Withdrawn.

The eight new street lamps ordered
purchased by the council have arrived
and are being placed In position by
City Electrician Schneider. The lamps
are Of the latest improved pattern. the
entire mechanism being enclosed in a
copper casing with the exception OF the
carbons. which are In a small globe un-s
derneath. There is no large arm to-
cast q SHADOW, as in the old lamps now
in use, and they are OF 1000 candle
power instead OF 1 200 The new lamps
are being placed on Main and adj Joining
streets in the business section and the
old ones replaced by them will be put
up In the outskirts of the city. the
councilmen In each ward having been
apportioned two lamps and the privi-
|lege Of designating their location. One
OF the First ward lamps will be placed
at the corner Of Marion street and
Third avenue, the other on Woodbury.
street and Eighth avenue. The Second
ward additions will both be on State
street. one at the junction Of Seventh
street and the other at the junction OF
Ninth. One OF the Third ward lights
will 90 up at the corner OF Main and
Fourth streets and the other will prob
ably be placed at the corner OF Eighth
and Linn streets. In the Fourth ward
the council has decided to place a lamp
on South Center street. just south OF
the network OF railroad tracks, and one
at the junction of Arson street and
Eighth avenue.
The light company's attorney made an
unexpected move and withdrew from
the plaintiffs petition the claim tina.
the rate ordinance is invalid. It was
claimed by the company that the ordi-
nance was illegal for the reason that hat
Mayor Pierce did not pass upon It and
sign 1t until a meeting subsequent to It's
passage by the council, and in this con-
tention the plaintiff was probably cor
rect. But in order to strengthen the
contention that the federal court has
no jurisdiction this was withdrawn. The
city Is gratified at this, as 1t will allow
the case to be tried on it's merits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23

We. Mrs. William Andrews, Charles
y. Hoyt, 8. H. Beverforden and II. D.
East, as incorporators, give notice of
the forming OF corporation for PEE
scuniary profit in accordance with and
under the laws of the state OF Iowa as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23

, For sprains. sweiings and lAmeness
there - nothing 10 good e Chamber
glain,s Pain Balm. Try Il. For sals by
druggists.
e You can't afford to risk your life ~.
allowing cough or cold TO devotion
into pneumonia or consumption One
Minute Cough Cure will cure throat
and lung troubles quicker than any
other preparation known. Many doc
tors use It az specific for Il grippe. Il
Is an infallible remedy for Group. Chill
dren like It and mothers endorse It. All
druggists.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03

probably have turned the federal fleets north, have effected a blockade Of northern ports. have secured the recog- milton of Europe. always ready to give it, and there would have been no Lost Cause.
 The most beautiful gem of oratory fell from the lips of Judge Sanford in concluding his address upon The Passing of the Confederacy," aa ac- knowledgment of federal sovereignty and at the same time claim cf the power of states to honor their fallen heroes.
 Said he: That is the masterpiece in the touchins Idyl Of the King, the King beaten in his last battle and drawing near to death, commanded his knight to take the blade, which would be known wherever he was sung in after tims, and throw it into the lake. But the knight believing that the king s fame would be hidden from the world in aftertirnes if so precious thing should be lest from the earth forever, feigned obedience and hid the sword among the water flags. Then came
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03
corner stone was laid by Jefferson

corner stone was laid by Jefferson Davis.
 The next great event was the last the unveiling of the beautiful shaft. The ceremony is described in the mi nutest detail to the releasing of the drapery which had hidden the artil- lery statue, one of the four at the base, when the following lines, written by Mrs. Ockenden, were read:
 When this historic shaft shall crumb-
 ling lie,
 In ages hence in woman's heart shall
 be
 A faded flag, a thrilling page unrolled; A d5atnless song of Southern chivalry."
 The oratory attending these cere- monies was of the highest order. The most gifted gentleman of the south were the speakers and the orator Of the viewed the struggle from it's beginning until 'the return home"
 Judge Sanford, in describing the valor of the southern soldier, also paid a tribute to the vaior of his northern an tagonist, whom none that fought him would depreciate." Said the cIator: He believed and had been reared to believe thalt the future of the republic demanded but one flag between the seas. Not Pickett's charge a, Gettys- burg oUtshines in vain but g-orious valor the luster of his assault at Mayres Heights and his mad charges at Spottsylvania and Cold Harbor He had grander courage yet-he did not mock us at Appomattox. Had these men the power to control the peace, the southern soldier had been spared the hardest trials that came lto him with tka end of armed hostilities."
 Another speaker was ex-Secretary Herbert of the navy, whose speech was intensely interesting by reason of the description contained In it of the naval development, the rapidity of which was great, that quoting Admiral Porter he said that if FarragUts attack had been delayed three months war vessels would have been constructed at the New Orleans navy yard which would