davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-12

Mrs..
Pifa1khaH11

The one thing that quail
ffes a person to give ADJ
vice ON any subject is
experience experience
creates knowledge.
No other person has so
wide an experience with
feVsaSe Ills nor such q
record of SUCCESS as
Egs,ss Pinkhass, has had.
Over a hundred thou
sagocS cases come before
heF eaoh year. Some per-
sosaaslyy others by mail.
And EkEs has been going
os7 for 20 years, day after
day sns day after day.
Twenty years of con-
sEanE SUCCESS - think of
Ghe knowledge thus
G2Encdg Surely women
arc wise I'm seeking aa-
vice from 81 woman with
SE!cEa aE experience, es-
9ecEalIy when tits free
IT yog are III get a bottle
of Lydia e. Pinkksan's
Vegetable Compound at
oaOe -fEsen write Mrs.
PEsskhssss, Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-12
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Entire Republican Ticket and Full Dedication
to Legislature.

Calais. Me. Sept. lin the election
in Washington county, Monday. the
entire Republican ticket was elected
by good sized majorties. The vote for
county attorney in Washington county
VIII give Hon. NJ. n. McKusicll 4 ma
5ority of over 1000 and l. P, Longrel-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-12

The late Hon. Arthur Sewall Of Bath,
insured in the Equitable Life Assur-
auc- Society ln 1891. for $4,000 under
thr 1I-yclr endowment plan. Had Mi.
SeWall survived two years longer this
amount would have been paid him per
=1uaflv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-12
The Weeks SrhpduIn

Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday
Fi;tshurs at Philadelphia. St. Louis at
Boston. Chicago at New York, Cincinnati
lit Bro 1klvu.
Friday Pittshurg at New York
Saturday-ChicaEo at Boston. Cincin-
natl at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brook
lNn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-12

Accidents come with distressing fire.
QuenCy on the farm Cuts, bruises, stings
sprains DR.. Thomas Eclectric OIL re-
/ iieyes the pain instantly. Never safe
without 1t.
mon. wed. frs ~ky.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-12
PENOBSCO
Medical Book FREE

"Know Thyself,'' book for men only.
reader mentioning this paper; IT,. for
postage. The Science Of Life, or Self
Preservation, the Gold Medal Prize Treat
Use, the best Medical Book of this or an.
age. $40 PIP. with engravings and MS
scriptions. Only Csc. paper covers. Lii
brary Edition, full gilt, s1o0 Address
The Peabody Medical institute. No, &
Bultinch St; Boston. Mass, the olde.t
and best In this country. Write today fGr
these LOOM: keys to haalth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-12
stops The Cough
and Works off the Cold

Laxative -Quirine Tablets cure a
cYId in one daE. NO cure, No Pay Price
- cents. m VT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-12

New York. Sent. II
tLOtE-Eecgipts, 2G,l50 bbls.; exports,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-12
At NEW YORK.

New York won "A game ana played p
draw with the ChicIgpS. The first game
was practically walilnvcr fuI tho lOca.
nine In the second. however. Griffith had
them guessing until the ninth inning
when "A double hy Van Ealtrcn ana SIM
giles hy Bowermau ana Seymour. an out
ana wild pitch enabled New York 10
tie the score. The gam, was called on
account of darkness The protest which
New York entered after being beaten.
allowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-12
> I TIAIt-T DoN80g0I
CLOVER 54.JpH9G0.

On tine Produce Exchange.
Bl Y ER-Firm; creameries. 1Sizd2Q'2
lHiTie-. 1iNtS.
CHEESF.-Fi~m 1n4u11ls.
EGGS-Slrnng. fresh, l5nl5i2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
!. TO Tax Dogs.

Special to Times-Republican
Iowa Falls. May sThe city council
OF this city has tackled the dog ques-
ton and at a meeting Monday evening
preliminary steps were taken that.
forebodes for each canine in the city
limits the alternative OF wearing a
license tag or meeting the fate cf all
worthless ours. 1t is the Intention Of
the council to abate the nuisance of too
much dog and turn to the clty's ac-
count some revenue from the dogs
right to an existance. The burial per-
nit ordinance. which has been dead
letter for several years. will also be
iresurrected and put in force. requiring
the issuance OF permit by the local
board of health before interment of a
body in the local cemeteries. In the
competition for the city printing by
sealed bids the contract was awarded
the Sentinel, that paper submitting the
lowest estimate for the job.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
Mt. pleasant Matters.

10 5llIIleS-Ibepu DIlCdI.
Mount Pleasant, May 9.--Farming OPP
erations here are fully three weeks in
of the same period last year
a large per cent of corn has already
been planted The early spring grain
and pasturase are Very promising
Gardens are we'll advanced and the
farmers and truck men are generally in
the best of spirits.
Extensive building operations are in
full blast, and the industrial situation
is full Of hope and encouragement.
There are no idle men here. Indeed, in
skilled labor the demand is far beyond
the supply. Thanks to the good Nc
Kinley times, prosperity down here in
Iowa is spelled with a
great. big, mammoth capital "P'.
This little city OF Mount Pleasant,
with less than 5000 population. con-
.tains two good daily papers. one church
paper. one university paper, one semi-
weekly and four weeklies. All the edi-
tors are fat and hearty, two or three of
them building fine and elegant resi-
.dences, others with moneySin the bank
and others filled to the chin with con-
gressional and other political aspira-
tons. SO We think We can justly claim
we possess one Of the finest newspaper
fields In the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
ealalag asail snaEsssa, ass saarsa s,sg laoo

In q bucket shop and that matters were
80 manipulated a. to tise up the money
advanced for margins. etc. II Is
claimed that Noble had operated ex-s
tsnsiyeiy inSIows and had secured
large sum III this manner. He was
placed on trial last winter and after a
trial lasting over q week the Jury failed
to agree. Since that time the case has
been continued from term to term.
S The Maupin cases were based on a
charge that Maupin was conducting a
bond investment company at Sedalia,
Mo-, and that 1t was in reality lot
terry scheme: that he had advertised 1t
In circulars sent thru the mails in vio-i
,lation OF the statute prohibiting the.
use OF the mails for lottery purposes
and that by this method he secured a
great deal of business in Iowa. Maupin
filed a demurrer to the indictment in
whichtl allegations It contained We're
admitted, but in which 1t was denied
that the scheme as outlined constituted
n slottery and came within the meaning
of the statute. Before Judge Wool
sons death he overruled the demurrer,
holding that the case was one for the
consideration OF the jury. The case
8wa0 never tried.
NJ other explanation or reason for
dismissal is given than that the attor-
ney general had decided that the cases
do not come within the statute and
that he had directed the dismissal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
l||l||S)H Site
IL q Senator Cen Reported 70
30 IN ! Critical Con.
/, dttion.
Bad Cold Develops Into Pneumonia
She u "a Years Of
Age.
Hardin County to Have . Big Picnic
For r thians General State
News

washington, May s.The wife Of
Senator Gear Is seriously III. probabl
ia : rittcalj condition. Mrs Gear was
at the capitol on Thursday last Will,
,the senator. ana while there contracted
'ascold In the corridors. ON Friday she
insisted upon going out. but was
ohhsed to return 10 her apartments. and
80 to bed. on Saturday and Sunday
there were symptoms Of pneumonia. On
Monday her condition seemed to be Inn
proved. altho higher fever set in;
Tuesday she was very weak. Last night
she WAS in a partial coma, but seemed
to realize the gravity Of her condition.
Mrs. Gear Is almost % years old. Sena-
tor Gear is strong and vigorous, but
the condition OF his splendid helpmate
worries him and the lines Of anxiety
are deeply marked upon his rugged
fank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
Program Arranged for the Meeting
NJ Cedar Rapids in June.

Cedar Rapids May 9.-The official.
program for the annual Masonic grand
lodge. which will be held in Cedar Rap
ids June 4 to q Inclusive, has just been
issued. and is being gent out to members
of the fraternity all over the state. The
grand lodge will be preceded by the an
lnual school OF instruction, June l. . and
4, which viii! be largely attended. 1t is
confidently expected that at least 1900
delegates will attend the grand lodge.
The committees are well organized and
are doing good work in preparing for
the suitable entertainment Of the visit
Iors, who will include many OF the lead
ing business and professional men of
the state.
The following is the official program
for the week:
Tuesday, June School for instruc-
ition-U Under custodians, commences
Friday, June 1, at 3 a. M, and Will con
ltinue until Saturday. June 2, and Mon
day, June a. Sessions in Masonic tenn
pie.
b $3.50 a. n.-Brethren will meet at Ma.
sonic library and be escorted by Apollo
commandery, under command OF Sir
knight George B. Holmes. E. c., and
lied by kouba's National band to
Greenc,s opera house, where grand
lodge sessions will be held.
600 a. m.-Prayer by Rev. DR.. E. "A.
Berry.
a1usic-Leo ladies' quartet. Mary
Izora Blain. Grace Leila Watson, Ida
Belle Giberfon and Carrie Sullivan
Palmer.
Address Of welcome-Hon. John NJ.
|Redmond, mayor.
Music.
Respons Hon Thomas Lambert, n.
Nv. grand master, Sabuln.
Music-Leof ladies quartet.
Wednesday and Thursday-Hegula
sessions OF the grand lodge morning and
evening. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09

Mildness Of the Disease Results in.
Carelessness and IT. Conequent
Spread.
Special to rimes-Republica,,.i

Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, May 9.The indiscriminate
visiting of Fraser people to Boone
while the smallpox plague is SO preva-
LENT there has led Mayor Skidmore to
ask the state board OF health for adj
vice as to method Of procedure in
heading OFF the danger which threatens
Boone from that source. Acting under
instructions from the mayor, City Mar
shall Weaver telephoned one Of the
board members at Des Moines, laying
the situation fully before him. The
marshal was informed that the state
board would meet next Tuesday and
take steps toward an effective quaran-
tine at Fraser.
The state board has so much COM
plant from the Fraser district that
they feel that rigid action is necessary.
There is great danger that the disease
may drag along thru the summer and
break out with great violence next vim
ter, probably bringing unlimited fatal
tiles with 1t at that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
STATE CENTER NEWS.
Town Property Changing Hands
Death OF Mrs Miller.

Town Property Changing Hands
Death of Mrs Miller.
Special to Times-R epublican.
State Center, May Quite a little
town property has changed hands here
in the past week u. II. Goodrich sold
his residence to John Carney and
bought the Kenyon property in Engle-5
wood. The Evangelical Lutheran
church has bought the Davenport prop
8erty, which they expect to use as a
parsonage. There is also ru1nor that
they intend to purchase the vacant lots
east of there and move their church
and school house onto them. This is
quite move in the onward progress of
of State Center.
The C. & N. w. steel gang has made
its appearance and is laying steel for
the second track. The new track is
about ten feet above the old one in the
8ravine. This practically does away
with the two grades.
Last Monday evening about 10 o'clock
Mrs. Miller. who is an old resid at of
this place, died. She had been up >-Ssn
to the concert by the Georgia MinstIls
band in the evening and was to all APP
spearances in good health, but before
she reached home was taken sick and
died about 10 o'clock. The probable
cause was heart trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
Cedar Falls Notes.

Special to Times-Republican
Cedar Falls, May 9.-The corner stone
of the Baptist church was placed in its
final resting place at 2:30 O'clock yes
terday afternoon with appropriate ex-
ercises. There was placed in the cop
per box. which was placed in the stone,
q Bible, proceedings of the Iowa state
Baptist convention of 1899, local papers,
Daily and Weekly Record, Gazette.
Globe and Normalite. the two promi-
;nent Baptist papers, Standard and
Union,-the church manual, list of
members of the church and Sunday
school, names of the subscribers to the
building, city ordinances and histori-
cal record Of Cedar Falls from 1913 up
to 1894 by Mayor AIelendy. Rev. John
Earl. Of Waterloo. Rev. NJ. j. Sigiler,
district missionary, Rev. U. u. Lunn,
Rev. Snowden, DIR. Luce and Rev
Margins took part in the ceremonies.
The Presbyterian choir furnished the
singing for the occasion. There was a
large ccncourse of members Of all the
churches in attendance.
Ex-Superintendent Knoepfler missed
the SUPPLEMENTARY of our public
schools. but was successful in securing
a position in our State Normal Schoo!
as a professor OF German. The board
al a late meeting established a German
department in the course of studies in
this institution.
The committee to select the site and
adopt plans for the new buildings have
agreed upon these matters and will
submit the same to our state architects
for plans to be presented the last of
this month for adoption or rejection
Our migratory population OF citizens
that went south TO their winter quar-
tiers to sojourn are fast returning. all
say in better health than before going.
[. The Blackhawk county Sabbath
school convention meets at LaPorte
City this week, Wednesday and Thurs
day, in the Presbyterian church.. Five
of our Sunday school workers take part
in the exercises from this city, viz:
G. w. Dickcy OF the Methodist church
]. w. Patterson of the Presbyterian
church and Roger Leavitt of the Con-
gregarional church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
Town Hall for w chatter City.
,c,ai ~ r,i,nas. Ren,,hjican

Webster City. May 9.-At a regular.
meeting of the city council last evening
twas decided to build a city hall dur
ing the summer. For number of years
the old hall has been in bad condition,
and few months ago was abandoned
altogether, as 1t was not considered safe
for the keeping OF the. city records. At
last nights meeting committee was
appointed to select site for the new
hall. and an appropriation of $1,000 was
made.
Alexander Cooper. the temperance
lecturer. has just completed weeks
work In this city. Attic nothing Of
great Importance has marked his stay
"a large number OF signers 70 the pledge
were secured. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
x'H1E CASES DISMISSED.
The Notorious Bucket shop suiss
Dropped from Federal Court.

The NOTORIOUS bucket ShOp Suits,
Dropped From Federal Court.
Dies Moines. May .9.-In the United
states court yesterday the cases known
.as the Sidmon Nellie bucket shop
cases and the r. L. Maupin bond In
vestrnent cases were dismissed on mo,
tlon OF the district attorney.
The two cases have been in the crim-
inai calendar for the past two years
and have been regarded as among the
most important criminal cases ever
brought In the district. sidmon Mo-
HE 10 . Chicago millionaire. His In.
idictment was secured at the instance
,of represeptativessof the Chicago board
OF trade on q charge Of using the mails
to promote a fraud. and two OF his as
sociates were indicted with him. The
SPECIFIC charge. was that he sent cir-
culara thru the mails representing his
arm ia. - = msmbps Of tho hoAFd a.
trade au1 conveyip6 the lNlteeesioA
that Its transactions were med n % IN
board. Ths ejrculars c0ntlaesd rel
squests3 III on IN ~ ~ plAce1 ~ Grain.
o&ocals, Deovia etes. "a = soeomis.
Is 80 20 IT ~ Il latter
4 ~ r n
1 d = = ! T.! i =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
sioux city ralks Again.

Sioux City, May o.. President o. P.
ABeebe of the State Federation of La
bor and the two other Sioux City dele
gates to the annual meeting at Des
MONIES. left last evening ready to fight
bitterly their claims that the Burling-.
ton Trades Assembly was treacherous to
the labor cause in working against the,
Titus anti-convict bill in the last legis-
lature. They We're fortified by letters
from President Gompers, of the Nation
al Federation of Labor. The purpose is
to GUST the Burlington assembly from
membership in the Iowa federation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
PAYS FOR HIS DIVORCE.
Lewis Baker Fixes Matters with His
VIE shc (sets 10. 500.


4 Madison. Wis, May 9.--Lewis Baker
were married in Des Moines under SEN
.sational circumstances last November.
have agreed on terms of separation
Both have sued for divorce. Baker
will allow Mrs. Baker to secure the suit
on the ground Of desertion and pay her,
$500 in settlement for all claims
against him. He3is 73 years old and is
lreputed to be worth about $4,000.
Des AIoines, May 9.--I4ewis Baker is a
rich farmer living In a small town near
Madison, Wis. He was q widower and
afflicted with rheumatism. Mrs. Anna
H. Stone. a comely widow about 30
years old. was nurse by profession
and had cared for him at his home.
About a year ago he came to Colfax to
take advantage OF the curative powers
of the waters OF the springs. Mrs.
Stone accompanied him as nurse.
Baker improved rapidly at Colfax. but
~ his health became better his heart
was affected. Pretty Mrs. Stone was
the cause. His courtship progressed
yexcellently and last November, feeling
FULLY recovered despite his years. Baker
came to Dies Moines. bringing Mrs.
Stone with him. and the twain were
married, after some difiiculty In secur-
ing witnesses had been surmounted.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Baker had remained
In Colfax under the soothing influence
OF Iowa climate and Colfax water all
might have been well but they res
turned to their former home in Niscon-
sin and trouble ensued. Baker had a
number OF relatives who were dis
pleased with his marriage. They called
Mrs. Baker. formerly Mrs. Stone. a
mean. designing thing. 30 there, who
had inveigled Baker into matrimony in
order to get his money. They held that
what Baker had assumed to be the
pangs OF love was only evidence Of
senility. They sent an agent to Dies
1ioines to look into the records con-
corning the marriage and incidents of
the life OF Baker and Mrs. Stone at Col
fax with a View. 1t was supposed. TO
having the marriage set aside. Ac-
cording to the dispatch printed above,
all In peace once more. separation
having been arranged on terms mutual
" satisfactory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
The TEACHERS ELECTED,
Toledo school hoard Chooses In.
structors-LOcals

Observation-Disclosures.
Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. May 9. The school board las.
evening met and re-electedJ j.. B. Young
superintendent of schools, making it
his fourteenth consecutive year, a high
compliment to an able educator. Z. w.
,Soth was elected principal; Mrs. w. E.
Carpenter. assistant; Miss Blanche
Hutchison, second assistant; Miss Alice
Bradshaw, eighth grade; Miss Alice
Fowler, seventh grade; Miss Lizzie Tai
bot. sixth grade; Miss Lizzie jackson,
fifth grade; Miss Julia Uchityl. fourth
grade; Miss z. Moore, third grade; Miss
Matte Laughlin, second grade; Miss
Maud Ruis and Miss Jennie Leland,
primary.
Judge Burnham excused the grand
jury for one week and adjourned court
till the 18th.
The Tama county Sabbath school
convention will be here on the 18th and
18th OF this month. The sessions will be
In the new Congregational church.
The Methodist people OF Toledo have
raised $17 900 for a new church. Work
will begin at once. The cost Of the
building is to be $50. 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
THE pY1HlANlp PICNIC,
Hardin County Lodges 20 Have Grand
Picnic Juno g AZ Union.

-
Picnic June 9 AZ Union.
Special TO Tines Republican.
Iowa Falls. May "a meeting was
held at Union yesterday afternoon by
'representativesf from all but three Of the
knights Of Pythias lodges of this county
to arrange for the annual picnic OF the
order. This gathering Will be held at
Union this year, and June 6 was selected
as the date for the picnic. The indica-
lions are that the meeting this year will
be the! largest in the history Of the assoc
citation. The program and details for
the entertainment OF the knights and
their ladies on this occasion were left
with the local lodge at Union. Music.
speaking by prominent Pythians, sports
and amusements. together with the So
scial pleasures Of the meeting, will all
help to make the day one long to be re-
membered among the orders member
ship in Hardin county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
TRADE ASSEMBLY VAR.
The Burlington Organization Pro
pared to Fight Charges of Pres.
ident Beebe.
Uphold Their Action Relative to
the Titus Convict Labor
Bill
Lively Tina Antfninafed n nas
Lively Time Anticipated in Des
Moines Before Annual Meet
ing Ends.

Burlington, May e.The BurlingtonE
Trades and Labor Assembly met att.
Labor Hall last evening and discussed
very fully the charges Of President
Beebe and the Sioux City assembly OIL
treachery on their part in working I
against the passage of the Titus BILL
prohibiting convict labor Guy Har
baugh was elected to represent the
Burlington assembly at the state con-
vention, which convenes in Dcs MONIES
today He was left unins tructed and
empowered to use his own judgmentto oil
fight for the stand taken by the Bur
lington unions. Hon. Louis Jaeger is
the delegate elected by the Cigarmak-
ers' Union and both gentlemen left for
Des Moines last evening. The Burling-
ton Trades and Labor Assembly Will
make a strong effort to prove that their
views We're the correct ones. and the
Titus; bill would have done more 20 ems
courage convict labor than the law az
1T now is. In the first place, they argue
that the Titus bill. While prohibitingl
convict labor in certoin lines, gave thel
board of control power to set convicts
at work on any article needed for state
or county institutions BY this means
they could make bricks to be used in
county buildings all over Iowa, could
manufacture clothes for the inmates of
all state and county institutions, do all
the printing and binding for state and
county, make farming utensils for state
and county institutions, and in fact
could manufacture anything required
by the officials of the state of Iowa.
The RIGHTEOUSNESS of the proposed law
scan be seen at a glance and the posi-
the Bug \ington Trades Assembly
is n.
Al Resolutions of the Sioux
City a. ply, they are untrue in sew
eral para Mlars. Tho Burlington as
sembly did not send out circulars ia
voring the bill. as charl u Dubuque
against the Titus bill was not done
and above board. The resolutions We're
published in the Burlington papers
and scattered broadcast over the state.
City Solicitor Tracy went to Dies
Moines to work against the bill at
their request. The fight could not have
been carried on more publicly. The
charge that the Burlington men are at
the mercy and employed by convict la
Dor contractors is SO ridiculously fool
ish as to be hardly worthy Of contra
diction. M
The Burlington delegates should not
have the slightest trouble in convinc-
| ing the state federation that their con-
duct was straightforward and just.
and if from their effort the Titus bill
was killed. they are to be thanked and
not condemned for the action.