davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
SHAW REVIEWS FoRTY-N1NrH.
Accorded u Warm Reception on Ar
irving Mt Cedar Rapids.

, ;
irving Mt Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids. Aug 15.--G oyerno.s
Shaw had good reason to be proud Of his
reception in Cedar Rapids when he ar
rived at 11:45 yesterday morning for the
purpose of reviewing the Forty ninth
Iowa al Camp Kellogg. He was met al,
the union passenger station by Adj.
Gen. Ryers. Lieut.. Col. Ciapp and the
First battalion of the regiment, Compa-
nies A. l, NJ and L. under Mai. Fisher
In addition to the military. half the city.
I had turned out to give the governor a
welcome. The platform and the APP!
Iproaches to the union station We're black
With the throng and they greeted the
governor with such salVos of cheers
| that he must have felt like a conquering
| hero. The governor and his staff were
isdriven toethe camp in laudaus, accom-
ipanied by the battalion and the regi-
Imentalsband playing lively airs. and the
streets We're packed with people. Ar
irving al the camp the governor entered
the headquarters of Col. Dows and AT =
tier a reception, in which he met many
of the prominent citizens. dinner was
HserEed.
The day was perfect for the review.
/ Rain in the morning was followed by
Fcuol breezes and pleasant sunshine and
the camp which is one OF the prettiest
parts of the city. locked at its best.
Regimental drill preceded the parade.
land the governor highly complimented
the regiment on the efficiency of its field
/ work About 1000 visitors We're at the
review and the scene was inspiring.
Last evening the entire regiment was
given a sumptuous supper by the Won-
en- Of Cedar Rapids at the camp
lgrounds. This afternoon the regiment
4 Will break camp and the boys will de-
4 part for their homes in the afternoon
land evening. Their stay here has given
1 genuine pleasure. The discipline has
4 been perfect and there has been no un-
Il pleasant feature during the whole en-
i.campment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
st. Loul. rro,i,,c,

ST. Louis, Aug. L.
N.feat-ciash. 71ss;; September. lbs.
Corn Ca sii,;SS september 31i..
oats-Casa. y. September, 2l;:..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
a Charles city sensation.

Charles City, Aug. 15.-Guy Walker,
held for abducting a girl by the name
of Marsh from this county and living
unlawfully With her has been released
after several weeks confinement in the
county jail. He was released by the
county attorney upon proof that the
girl was Is years of age and past the
age Of consent. The states attorney
then had arrested Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Ianpman, charged with keeping a
lewd house, from which Walker is said
TO have taken the girl. Lampman and
wife have been bound over TO the grand
jury and are in jail, being unable 70
secure bail. Their two small children
Went to jail with them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
One Fare Plus SO.

For the Farmers National Congress
at Colorado Springs, Col. August 21-31,
the b.. G. r. & N. railway will sell
round trip tickets to Colorado Springs,
Denver and Pueblo at one fare plus 81.
Call on any agent of the Cedar Rap
Ids Route" for full particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
Peoria Produce.

Peoria, Aug. Is.
aCorn-Higher; NJ. 33.5:339g.
Oats Steady; No. 5 white. %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15

Il 80 y
] decided to try S. S. S.,
but must confess I had
little faith left in any
medicine. After taking
the third bottle / noticed
= change in my condi.
ton. This was truly en-.
couraging, and l deter.
mined to give S. S. s. a
thorough trial. From
that time ontheirnproye-
1nent was rapid; S. S. S,
seemed to have the dis
ease completely undo,
control; the sores and
ulcers healed and I was
soon free from all signs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
census Experts Promoted.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Five hundred.
clerks are 10 be inale happy Al the
census office fonlorfpa that number
having been selected for promotion in
the population division. Many O them
are those who enjoyed tins benefits If
the last promotion and since then have
become still more expri IN the Way If
punching cards BIZ lgnieh The census is
counted. This branch Of the work has
increased rapidly under the miethois
adopted OF raising the pay of the
clerks in proportion 10 the number of
cards punched.
Little speed was ATTAINED by the
punchers during the first few weeks on
account Of sttaa perfehee Of the oper-
ators. the * eessive heat and the ef-
sfects Of the punching board 81 the
eyes, often as many az thirty butchers
8sueenmbing u tie strain il Il single
day
As they become accustomed 10 their
work their speed s wonderful ana IN.
Mprk turned out far more rapidly than
was expecte{l. The minimum number
of cards punched must be coo i day,
While the ma xinn.n IS fixed at 300 The
latter figure is often exceeded By the
punehers, one woman making. a daily
record Of 100. Nearly ali of the 500 or
900 clfsks in this division are women,
and during the first not days before the
exhaust fans. electric fans and other
cooling appliances we're put into The
building never less than twenty girls a
day We're overcome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
Firc AT Scranton.
pecial to Times-Republican.

special 10 @1liieS-ubeplADliCdI. etta
Scranton, Aug. l5.-At about 1918
last evening fire broke out in the livery
barn of Mosstetter & Bee'be. located on
Main street, and had il not been for the
faithful work Of the fire boys and the
downpour Of rain at the time the whole
town might be in ashes, but asst was
l.the flames were kept within the walls
OF the building. The fire was caused
by one Of the liverymen accidentally
laupsetting lantern in the haymow.
The horses were all cut loose and
turned out in the street and the bug
giles were all run out. so the loss to
stock was small, excepting so1pe fine
cutters, which We're up in the haymoW.
on which we understand there was no
Insurance. LOSS on barn, $3.50; insur-
ance. 1900.
The rainfall here last night was ne
Inches. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
accomj, anied by
mucous Patches in

acconpa nied BY
mucous Patches in
the mouth erup-
tons on the skin,
sore throat, copper
colored splotclles,
Ids, aching muscles
he disease is making
'ay. and far worse.
' unless the blood is
ally cleansed of this
!, safe and infallible.
J, the only antidote
son. III cures TIE
ly and permanently.
N In the fall of 1897
" I contracted Blood.
Poison. I5trie d
we three doctors, but
their treatment
s getting worse all the
ulcers appeared in my
ody was almost covered
plotches and offensive
" from rheumatic pains
IS. My condition could
Y those afflicted rs / was
ferings. I had about
icing well again when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15

Poor Cool
TO fair tochoiee
Draft iGtelQO SI2ga, Is
Chunks. j .lOptJl 40 lbs. ia9 70 >jGJiT
Drivers ..5...:..ss.... is1 IS 125YGI8D
General uSes.s..... ..s..s.. $50 - 5Wnlte
Carriage u cams. ,.-t....... 1.yGSl2U 3sSpilO
saddlers 3. ......s. $50 10 1a5G5i75
Soat mn chunks eoCnsi,lvl. .a9J 81 i6@ "a
Western rangers....s5..+'.. On p .46l Is
Plugs ndscurbs So ~ 800 IS
Official figures show that 29i norses
wer@ exported TO Europe from the Chi
cage market, against 23a head the pre-
vious week Despite the fact tina, sew
eral of the foreign buyers are about on
the'r annual vacation. the volume Of
exports continues norninally steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
Iowa Man Robbed In Kansas.

salina, ISas., Aug. l5.-H. c. Colby. Of
Pacific Junction, Iowa, was robbed Of a
draft for $500 and about $40 In cur
eney while in Lincoln branch passen-
ger train here Saturday afternoon. col-
by was on his way to Plainville and
was compelled to change cars here. He
was seated in a passenger coachsof the
ilLincoln train when several men came
in One got into a conversation with
him and tbs others began to gather
around. Colby never missei the money
until some time after the men had left
1.-THE train and it is thought the money
was taken during the conversation.
Officers have a description Of the men
land are at work on the case. The
Thieves are thought to be pickpockets
VINO have been following the shows
thru Kansas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
when the
Hair Falls

and bones, the
rapid headway
IyH1sot1,s will follow u
promptly and efectuall
Violent destructive pois'
S. S. S. is the only S
pure for this disease,
Tor this specific poiso
worst cases thoroughly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15

MIR. and Mrs G. 81. Nerbeck left this
morning for Cedar Rapids. MIR. Yer
beck is a delegate to the state conven-
ton which will be held tomorrow They
went early in order to visit relatives
near Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-15
Ny Condition Il Could
lave Been No Verse

lid me no good; I was
itne; my hair came out, U
throat and mouth, my bod
With copper colored splt
Aores. I suffered severely
In my shoulders and arms.
have been no worse only
can understand my suffe
lest all hone of ever hei
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-15
TWO COMPANIES GO.
Second Regiment Loses Part
of It's Force May Be
Others.

Especial to ''Tfle Jersey City News.'1
TRENTON, Aug. Is, 1900-Orders were
issued yesterday disbanding the Mont
clair and Newton Companies of the
Second Regiment. National Guard. and it
is quite likely that companies from
Orange and Princeton will be named in
their stead.
The reason for the wiping out of the
Montclair and Newtown comapnies is
their failure to make a satisfactory show
ing at the recent encampment of the
regiment at Sea Gi-t.
Colonel Gilmore, the commander of the
regiment, who is an old army officer and
stickler for the best discipline, express
ed himself as very much displeased with
the two companies at the time of the en-
canpment, and as a result the State mil
ltary authorities decided to wipe them
I out.
Governor Voorhees, is known to look
kindly on the proposition to give Orange
military company, because of the fact
that when the old Second Regiment was
abolished, that town was left without
representation in the National Guard
Then, to, Orange has an armory and
the Governor thinks it would be we'll to
attach company from such we'll equip
ped place to the Guard.
A strong effort has been made to have
company of Plainfield young men sub
stituted for the Montclair company, but
the impression obtains that Governor
Voorhees, feels that Union County is al
ready sufficiently well represented in the
new Guard
rnra INV Tr-i1 hc
placed by one from Princeton seems to be
assured. In fact, a company is already
being recruited in the University town,
for its captain.
Prof. Libbey took an active part in re-
eruiting company from the students dur
ing the Spanish-American war, and has
always been interested in military mat
ters. The new company will, of course,
be composed of young men from the town
proper and not of students.
The fact that Princeton is now con-
nected with Trenton by trolley is being
urged as one of the reasons why it would
be desirable to have a guard company
there The regimental headquarters are
in Trenton and battalion of the regi-
| ment is also located here
1t is expected that within a short period
Trenton will have an armory and the To-
cation of a company at Princeton would
bring it within easy access of the armory.
Governor Voorhees, also issued an order
| today abolishing the National Guard Am
| bulance Corps. which has had its headl
| quarters at Jersey City. Under the old
| Guard this corps was required to accom-
| pany all regiments and brigades when en-
camped at Sea Girt.
The First Regiment however, always
had an ambulance corps of its own, and
never impressed the State corps into SER
vice. The new guard law does not call
| for an ambulance corps. and for year
past the existing corps has been ineffi-
| cient
1t is proposed to have detail from each
regiment to act as an ambulance corps in
the future
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-15
C0URLEY'S
BLUNDER.
Wont Change the Date Of
the Democratic State Con-
Vention on Septem-
Der IL.
HUDSON WILL RESENT IT
Davis Outing Will be Held
Convention or no Conven.
ton Leaders View.

chairman w. B. Gourley of the Demo-
cratic State Committee sent word to this
city tod ay that it was without his power
to Change the date of the convention Ia
Trenton on September u, which had been.
intentionally or enthusiastically, fixed for
the same day as that of the Robert Davis
Association outing
When the information became known In
political circles the things said must have
made Mr.. Gourley's left ear tingle.
"A blundering of the first magnitude.'s
said one city official.
Deliberate insult to u.s." said another
and this is not the first time thar
precious State committee has shown its
consideration for Hudson"
Well" exclaimed a third there is one
thing and that is, the seats which would
be ordinarily be flied by Hudson delegates
5T Lsqu7ld9S no 4us3pA ga II1M
Mr. Robert Davis having left town ear
ly this morning for Acre. N. Y, for his
vacation counld not be seen. One OF his
closest friends however said that the ar
rangement of the State COMMITTEES was a
short sighted piece of policy and could
not at all calculated to make things run
smoothly in this county He added that
the so-called state leaders had in every
thing shown a deplorable lack of judg-
ment.
Anyhow he added, "the Davis Outing
VIII take place on the day fixed months
ago, convention or no convention"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-15
CAUGHT HIS GRANDSON.
Bridgeton Farmer Set a Trap
for Chicken Thief.

Especial to 'eThe Jersey City News."1
BRIDGETON, Aug. 15, 19O0-All Mon
day night in man-trap set to catch
chicken thief was the experience of
Alfred Mulford, the young grandson of
Isaac Mulford, farmer near here. For
months Mulford has missed chickens.
They disappeared in the night in pairs or
by dozens, until his hennery was being
cleared out faster than he could replace
them by breeding. Three nights ago he
decided to fix trap large enough to catch
a man and hold him inside the hennery
He did so, using a wooden contrivanee
built on the principle of the figure A trap,
which made perfect cage for a man. 1t
was Weighted that 1t could not be lifted
off by the person upon whom it fell.
Last night the grandson of the farmer
failed to come in at bed time. and the be-
lief was that he had gone to the village
At midnight he did not return, and the
family waited up for him until daylight.
Then searching party was decided upon.
While this was being talked of the farmer
went to the hennery, which is quarter
of a mile from the house, and found his
grandson in the trap.
. The young man said he had gone to the
place after supper to get something he
had left inside it and had forgotten about
the trap until it fell on him. He said he
had yelled for help until he had grown
tired and then decided the only thing to
do was to await the coming of day. when
he knew the chickens would be released.
The trap in its fall upon him bruised and
smcratched him, otherwise he was unin-
jured by his rough experience.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-15
FUNERAL OF EDWARD SCHULTZ
Delegations From Many Societies
Attend,

The funeral of Edward Schultz was held
last night at the residence of his brother
Michael Schultz, No. q Danforth avenue.
The house was crowded with friends of
Mr. Schultz and his family. Many were
unable to gain admittance while the SER
vice was in progress.
There were delegations present from
Mecca Temple, Masonic Lodge, Bayview
Lodge, No. 146, f. & A. M; Enterprise
Chapter, Greenville, No. 10, L o. O. F.,
and the Minkakwa Republican Club. Mr..
Schultz was amember of all these asso-
Citations.
The service was conducted by the Rev.
Charles ]. Allen, pastor of the Greenville
Reformed Church. He spoke of Mr.
Schultz's public services and of the
beauty of his private lift. Mr.. Schultz
was prominent in Republican political
circles until recently when he was
obliged to retire because of heart trouble.
1t was feared about a year ago that he
would not recover, but he rallied and un-
til very recently it was thought that
there was no immediate danger.
After the Reformed service the Masonic
burial service was conducted by Mecca
Temple.
Interment was made this morning at
Fort Plains, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-15

we have we'll on the hill from which we
can easily get enough water through a
hose to keep the garden in good condi-
tion.',
How is the political crop?" next asked
the friend, resorting to this sort of COM
promise in the hope of drawing Mr.. Glib
son out
Crops are pretty well burned up in that
section. generally speaking" answered tha
embryonic farmer, but we don't attempt
to raise much politics up our way. That
is cut out during the hot weather.
Lets leave the farm long enough to
get back to the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict." suggested the candidates ac-
quaintance, land while we're here for a
minute tell me how the situation is
In response to this Mr.. Gibson declared
that he had not been doing any talking
about the Congressional nomination for a
week past and he added that he proposed
to wait for developments. He expressed
the belief that he had a chance to make
the nomination and at the present time,
at least, has no intention of withdrawing
from the race. An effort to get the candi-
date to talk about his plans of campaign
caused him to revert to his farming as a
subject for conversation and as he was
bidding his friend goodbye he said
GAS 1 said, the recent hot weather has
certainly hurt crops in the country, but
as for it's effect on certain other matters
in the city-why just watt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-15
EAST JERSEYS MUD.
Water Purveyor Coar Says
Our Meters Are Ruined
By Mixed Ale."

Water Purveyor Robert Coar sent
communication to the Street and Water
Commissioners yesterday complaining of
the water supplied by the East Jersey
Water Company. Mr.. Coar said the water
was full of sediment and caused serious
loss to the department because of the
wear and tear to the meters, and In all
meant nine and a half per cent. loss
to the city, to say nothing of the labor
and expense repairing the water meters.
Mr.. Coar said that it was almost impos-
sible to use the water. The communica-
tion was referred to committee.
Only a few days ago an official of the
East Jersey Water Company was in Jer-
sey City, and he informed Assistant City
Engineer N. D. Wortendyke that the
reason why the water was so bad was
owing to the long drought. No rain on
the watershed had fallen for weeks, and
necessarily the reservoirs were low, and
in pumping in water below the normal
depth the pipes naturally stirred up and
mud and sediment. He said that the
company was doing all in its power to
remedy this unavoidable state of things.
Three or four days of rain he thought
would solve the difficulty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-15
DISCHARGED THEN STABBED
Maroni Had the Worst of it
All Around.

Two Hoboken Italians who have been at
loggerheads for long time had a quarrel
this morning which ended in a stabbing.
One lies in St. Mars Hospital, Hoboken,
in a prevarious condition and the other
in Jail.
Antonio Capino, an Italian, has boot
black stand in front of the Duk's House,
near the Hoboken ferry. He employed
two men, also Italians, Fred Sucheralla,
of No. "a Garden street, Hoboken and
Antonio Maroni, of No. So Baxter street,
New York.
The two men began quarreling some
time ago and they kept it UP SO bitterly
that Capino came to the conclusion that
he must discharge one of them. He dis
charged Maroni, the New Yorker, last
night.
Maroni returend to the scene of his for
mer labors this morning and picked anoth-
er quarrel with Tucherallo. How it hap
pened no knows except the two men, and
they wont tell, but Tucheralla stabbed
Maroni twice, once in the abdomen and
once in the right leg.
Maroni was Immediately taken to ST.
Mary's Hospital where it was said that
his condition was critical and he might
not recover.
Tucheralla was arrested and held to
await the result of Mareni's injuries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-15

already overflowing Golfers and their de-
sire for absolute supremacy these COM
binations and monepolies can make their
own laws compelling the small manu-
facturer, the wage laborer and the con-
sumner to abide thereby. They can
make man an industrial slave and
thus undermine and sap the vigor
of citizenship. The coal barons,
the railroad magnates and the iron
kings are as powerful today as any of
the monarchs of the old world. They
can heap crime on top of crime and no
Justice can overcome Them The State
law and the Federal law are their sup
ports, and if working man dare re-
volt against their edicts, by all means
cal, out the militia to shoot down and rid
the world of 50 much refuse. Nor are
these statements the cry of the rantor
or dreamer. They are proven by facts
and actual experience, And yet no where
throughout the whole country has there
been extended a heartier welcome or
given a more generous support than in
our own State"
At the close of the speeches a magnifi-
cent display of fireworks took place and
the banner raising came to an end with
three hearty cheers for Mr.. Davis and the
association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-15
ELECTRICITY IN BICYCLES.
Be1leville Boy Stood 1t Against Troll
ley Pole and Received Shook.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."]
NEWARK, Aug. Is, 190O-Richard Nit
cheil, colored, the fourteen year old SON
of Howard Mitchell, of Isaac street,
Belleville, received a shock of cleo
tricity on Washington avenue, Belleville,
Monday afternoon. He was not hurt.
but his antics furnished amusement for
spectators near the place wherea the cleo
trio fluid was working.
The lad went into a drug store near the
corner of Washington avenueand Will
liam street, leaving his bicycle standing
againstta a trolley pole of the North Jersey
Company's S line. When he returned he at
tempted to take his wheel, but received a
shock from the pole, which was presum-
abb ycharged with electricity since Sun
days thunder storm. Mitchell jumped
high in the air and uttered a loud yell as
he landed in a heap on the sidewalk.
Several bystanders rushed to the spot
and found the boys eyes bulging with
fear and excitement. When he had re-
covered somewhat, he explained the rea-
son for his jump and consequent shrieks.
Others took hold of the wheel by the nom
conducting rubber tires and novel it to-
woard the frightened lad. He finally rode
AWAY