davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-08-10
lItaIian's Back BROKEN.

Lagie Gicarie. an italian section
hand in the employ Of the Il. 4 o. rail-
road. had his back broken by rail
falling upon him while he was at work
yesterday morning along the tracks OF
the company near Silvei-Sidc. He was
brought to the Delaware ;venue station
and removed to the Delaware Hospital
iii the Phoenix ambulance.
The sun., 1900-08-10
Delaware Delegates Attend.

Several colored preachers of Delaware
will attend the Summer Institute of the
Washington and Delaware conference Of
the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church
which will open its third annual session
in Asbury VI. Il. Church in Atlantic
City today. The Rev. H. \. Monroe,
u. D.. of Philadelphia, is president of
the institution.
The sun., 1900-08-10
LAUGHS AT WHIPPING POST.
Young Dawson Treats Charge of As.
sault as Joke.

Robert Dawson. Il young colored man.
was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand
Jury yesterday morning. on Il charge of
assault upon Blanche Seymour. young
woman. Dawson affected to treat the
affair as II joke hut the penalty is
severe, involving pillory, whipping post
and Imprisonment.
The sun., 1900-08-10
BOY THROWN OUT.
One OF f. p. Turner's Wagons Upset
at Eighth and Van Buren, Streets.

\ wagon belonging to +. 7. Turner,
While turning the corner ut Eighth and
Van Bnren streets about 645 o'clock
iast evening. upset and threw out Har-
,ey Mccoy, boy who was driving.
The horse fell and cut one of his hind
.egs slightly. The harness was broken
and no other damage done.
The sun., 1900-08-10
Engine Out of service.

On account of the severe accident TO
one Of its horses the Reliance Fire Co.'S
steamer has been out of service since
last Tuesday. The horse is recovering
under the excellent care of Driver Dnf-
fey and will be well enough for service
in Short time.
The sun., 1900-08-10
viii Wear a Chief,s Cap.

Chies Of Police Eugene Massey will
wear brand new uniform. He will not
wear the slouch fai Style worn by ex-
Chief Dolan. He will wear cap similar
to the ones Torn by the captains.
The sun., 1900-08-10
Trouble In q Pool Room.

Officers Massey and Brown last night
arrested George Brown and VIM. Nor
is, both colored, at the pool room at
Front and King streets ON the charge of
lisorderly conduct. They were locked
up.
The sun., 1900-08-10
Found a valise.

officer Burns about 11.O5 O'Clock yes
erday morning found valise contain
~ washed clothes at Eleventh anG
.ench streets. 1t was taken TO thc
;,l..e station ard later was claimed i.
ae oWner.
The sun., 1900-08-10

beiiag the objective of the international
forces on their then pending movement.
Il if at the junction of the Pei-Ho and
thehailroad leading to Pelling. Its cap
bn'e will insure TO the international
troops. it is hoped. two routes of trans
portation to Peking. 1t is IT'S miles
from Tien-tsin.
The sun., 1900-08-10
IaIED ARMIES
Capture YONGTSUN
.AND PUSH ONWARD
IMPORTANT Step Made in the Ad-
vance of the Peking
Relief Column.
NEWS COMES BY SIGNAL
1apture OF This Chinese Position
x3pens Up Two Routes to Peking
Tor the International Forces.
United States Demands
That Attacks Cease,

Washington, Aug. 3.-1ne ronowing
lispatch has been received by the signal
5iiiue of the army here. forwarded ly
Captain Scriven, United States signal of
icer, under date Of Chefu, Aug. 8:
~Aug. 6.-Yangtsun captured today.
Wife us. Need own transportation. All
we'll"
Yangtsun is the town which General
cllalfee Indicated in his last dispatch us
The sun., 1900-08-10
Poles TO settle Trouble.

The two factions Of st. Hedwig's no
man Catholic Church will meet tonight
to try to settle their differences.
The sun., 1900-08-10
The Weather Forecast.

The indications f;,r today are that
gea-rHlt, fair. warm weather and
mort. .vslertl Winds will pr, YAH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-07

We're right on them, and If danger Was
ahead 1t might be impossible, in in
stances, to stop. The extreme danger of
break-in-t wos on hills and the great in
convenience of doubling hills were re-
ferred to, all going to show that the
proposed situation would be hazardous
to every train man in the employ of the
company, to say nothing of the passen-
gers.
The commissioners and railway off,
cials We're taken to Des Moines on the
company's special after the hearing for
the day was closed. The train got out
of this city about go supper being ta-
ken here aboard the car.
Beggs' German salve guaranteed
remedy for piles. sores, wounds. burns
and scalds:a soothing. healing appi-
cation of wondrous merit. Completely
cured me of a bad sore on my leg OF
over ten years standing writes Will
lam Going, Of Omaha, Neb. George r.
Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-07
A MAccABEE EVENT.
Tents in This District to ENenplify
Work and Enjoy a Social Session

sai, trom .oaav yysslnse5,av
Men "a ,ba ~ i,a.. rms aud "a.
~ :. ~ ,Yaeaai3.,s. ,,i,,se &c MI fis-
80, ~, a,..isi,,,,..s i, = i,i,t ,,,s3ti,,e
!, 80 ~, ,,a,,ge, t;ef,- a,,s ia ,.fs.
800 s,l,,s, a,t ~ H. s,,,..,.t,,s,
,,g,,,,,iss, ~ frnn, tbs rsnts and
49,, ~, =, s,ar,' 40 and an,es .ra,r,
,ra,e,a and css,a, Panias ,lsl.a7l5,asas
NJ q, 80 ana / ,,,,.al Aetiay a,y,a Al
,,o,a s,a,.;.,l 800, ,,ava hs.s,, seemed,
~ - ,.,;,.aaa M ~ ,,sa..t,,,,, s,itta
80 a., 49, 80 ,,iant a,,Is yin Ia ys,,sa,
~, az. u.,,s,..,,,s.as ~ 49,,
,r,., -, ,r,s 1.sr,ab ~ N.lsa,,s -
-. ,.,s.,,, 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-07
YOUNG WIFE
Albert Gordon, Employed In Cen
trail Car shops, Leaves Home
and Young Wife.
Thought to be Temporarily Unbal-
anced ON Account Of Religion
Married Life Happy.
Attended Recent Munhall Meetings
and Became Very Enthusiastic
Wife is Destitute.

Religion seems to have turned the
head of Albert Gordon, young married
man employed in the Central car shops
and living in the Binford property at
707 West Main street. and has caused
him TO desert his young Wits The last
seen of Gordon was on the afternoon Of
Thursday, March 1, When he CANT
home from work, after having drawn
his months wages, s33. As the lease on
the house he occupied III company With
his brother in-law, George +. Wilson,
and wifa. expired on April !, he left his
Wife. telling her he Was going down
town to see II ne could find another
house He kissed her gp9a-bye as was
his custom upon parting aud gave her
$40. In The evening ne ald NOT return,
and nothing has been seen OF heard of
HIM since
Mrs Gordon, who is but ~ years Of
age and is bride of only seven months,
is almost heartbroken, She can not
surmise any reason for hel husbands
strange actions unless ii be that he has
gone temporarily insane OYER religion.
Gordon has always been religious
llitili, III il iets y liz Ike ~ VI 7N4ists
turn of mind since his wife has known
him. He attended the reosnt Munhal.
meetings in this city and became very
enthusiastic. Since the meetings Mrs.
Gordon has noticed that her husband
has acted rather Strangely, but she
thought nothing OF it, To representa-
tive of the T-R. Mrs. George Wilson.
ST.. mother of Mrs. Gordon. said she
thought her n-in-laW's mind had been
Temporarily unbalanced by the revival
meetings and to confirm this belief hei
husband had learned that Gordon. since
the close of the meetings, has been con-
Quoting a series of midday meetings in
| the shops and adjacent box cars, With q
| few of his fellow employees as auditors
Gordon is a man 80 yeats 0f age ant
came 10 the city about May last year
/ He went 10 Work, soon aftgf his ARRIVE
/ in the city. al the Sieg x size bricE
/ yards. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson
4 sr., we're. at thar time, conducting :
/ boarding house for the brick yard en-
/ ployes. and II was in this manner tina
1 Gordon met Nellie Wilson who on Aug
. became his wife.
Mrs. Gordon says that her nlarrie(
Life has been most happy and She /.
4 firm In her belief that her husband dix
Twin an idea OF acting dishonorably
She is stu in hopes tliaf he will sopi
return. altho that hope has almost die
4 in the long week that she has live
without news OF any kind concernin'
4 his whereabouts. Gordon is not
drinking man and was steady and in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Chasc-I.ister Company Breaks Rcc-
ord for second Niwht Rcnertoire.

Chasc-I.ister Company Breaks Rcc-
ord for second Night Repertoire.
The chaseLister Company broke the
0deon record Tuesday night for second
night for repertoire companies, playing
TO a good-sized house. The Pearl of
Savoy which made fame and fortune
for Maggie Mitchell in years gone by,
was presented very cleverly and to the
Credit of each member Of the company.
Miss Gillingwater', Miss Nelson. Mr..
Fisher. Mr.. Carroll and Mr. Waldron all
appeared to good advantage. The spe-
cialties were of the same high-clas as
on the previous night, the features ba-
ing the songs of Mr.. Carroll. who was
recalled several times. the tightwire
specialtes of the Alpines and Miss Neil
sons songs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-07
FREMONT MATTERS.
One or Two Business Deals On
May Lead TO Rcopening of Hotel.

One or Two BUSINESS pears On
May Lead to Rcopentng of Hotel.
There are one or two important bust
ness deals Oh in fremont circles that
may lead TO the purchase of the proper
is and the reopening of the hotel DR.
Benjamin Shirk is figuring on puichas-
ing The property and was in conference
greater part of Tuesday with Mr..
Timothy Brown, one of the owners of
the building.
Dr. shirk made one proposition on
the Brown Miller interests extending
from the Hopkins building on the west
to the Smith Bros interest on the east.
Offering $4,000 for the property. An
other offer of $4,000 has been made by
a business man of the city, and still
another offer of $4,000 has been refused.
TO Times Republican reporter a
man interested in the re-opening of the
property said: "A hotel man can be
secured at once to take charge OF the
property providing it can be purchased
at any reasonable figure, and we are
| in hopes it cam.
Four business men of the city are also
| figuring on closing deal and have
made a liberal bid for the property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-07
Beauty Is blood Deep.

cathartlc, clean your blood and keep il
clean by stirring up the lazy liver and
driving all impurities from the body.
Begin today to Danish pimples, boils.
blotches, blackheads and that sickly,
bilious complexion by taking Gascarets
beauty for 10 cents. All druggists.
satisfaction guaranteed; 10, 25 and 90
cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-07

Cleanses the system, makes new, rich.
healthy blood. cures dyspepsia. kidney
and liver ailments, skin diseases and
nervous weakness-Isegg Blood Puri-
fer. Two bottles cured me of blood
disorder and Weakness says Mrs.
Belle NJ Miller, Kensett. Ark. George
u PAYERS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-07
CHRONIC piarrhoea.

Alr c. r. W-ingfeld Of Fair Pay,
Me- VINO suffered NTH chronic diar-
r'seaa fat, thirty-.ile years, says Cham
bariain's collie. Cholera and piarrhcea
Remedy did him mara good than any
otAar medicine he mad ever used. Il is
fer sale by druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-07
LEGION OF HONOR ENTERTA1Ns,
star Lodge No. B, Enjoys a Pleasant
social session.


Star Lodge No. 3. Legion Of Honor. Of
this city, enjoyed a very pleasant secia'
session in the eaststQurt room Tuesday
evening entertaining several friends il
addition TO q large number OF mem-
beers al musical and literary program
Mr.. j. II. Hahn, II Cedar Rapids
grand secretary q the order Deputy
Wallace Of Cedar Rapids, and MIR. j
w Williams of Belle Paine, wers
present and addressed the company OF
subjects satiNe e the erdat and is
good, 'rHs program O the evening Wa
as Follows
Piano solo Miss welch.
Recitation Mr.. Frank Marcy,
Vocal Solo Miss Gertrude Adams.
R@eitation Miss Frances Mooney.
Nacal Solo Mr.. Gordon G. Allen,
Recitation Miss Leila Cox.
Plano SoloMiss Meva Bentley.
Vocal Trie Miss Adams and Messrs
| Dureile and9AIlen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-07

Our readers Will be Interested in the
experience of Mr.. Will II. slep, pub
Usher of the Altoona CPa.) Mirror, who
says: Il have been suffere from
headache for many years, and can
cheerfully recommend Krause's Head
ache Capsules as being the only prep
aration that has given almost instant
relief. Have been using them for about
six months and have never yet been
disappointed in them" sold by w. H
Evans. druggist, ll3 East Main street
and George P. Powers, druggist. rs
East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-07
whnt,s Your Face worthf

Sometimes q fortune, but never, If
you have sallow complexion. a jaun-
diced look. moth patches and blotches
on the slin-all signs of liver trouble
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
clear skin. rosy cheeks. rich complexion
Only 25 cents, at Geo. p. Powers drug
store,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-07

La grippe and colds have no show
against Krause's Cold Cure. Don't
stay at home on account of that cold.
Keep on with your work and take
Krause's Cold Cure. Sold by w. H
Evans. druggist, 113 East Main street
and George p. Powers, druggist, q
East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-07

Quickly satisfactory, permanently
pleasing Rsegs' Hair Remover. Re
moves dandruR, stops hair from falling
out. restores natural growth ard color
cures all scalp diseases. Am glad to
recommend so excellent a preparation. :
Mrs. j. Il Grouseman, Mobile, Ala
George r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-07
GRANT FURTHER Tine
Railway Commissioners Allow Until
March 81 For Additional Evil
dence in Depot Case.
LeGrand People Much Stirred Up
Over the Hearing, Which Was
Largely Attended.
Gist of the Testimony, Showing
What Both Sides Claim A
Celebrated Case.


| sionefs at Leeirand TUESDAY was nor
| finished, as hoped, and will be con-
/ cludes in MS M,,;nes beforas he antirt
'Ve =
/ commissioners Nowery and Palmef
/ were the only members of the board
i .a,,,a 10 a.. nrasart al tne ,rueseja,-
. az
during which all the aNallaole evidence
Twas introduced. 1t was found advisable
e. sri,.a ,,o,b siaes a Iittle moro ti,na IA
s,,.,,
- -, ~.
,.,,ts.,,.. 49,.
~, - -. -, a..
49, : =. ..s,s,..,,,
: - -
a''s -. 49,.
,,,
y, ''ts 80. - ~,
is -. ~ -,
Wy -'s''
,,,;, a,,,,,;ssion
~, M, s''s s''s''S = : = =
~. ,.;.,,,,
- ,1s,,;,.,,,,, a,,,s,,,a. Z,
=,
,,' &c .'" ~,
- =, z - ~. -, i.
- .,.,s., 49,, /; !;
- :, 49,, ,on
s''e'
i -, :. :, ,II,,,r &c, e,,,,,,
iisN 49,. : -, =
s''iu' 70, = ~
uio't =.
q WV ~ w , s'sAi's' i'At e ~ y - -
Icago < Northwestern railway was built
= thru, this section. ard when the rail-
road came. it was built as close to the
lpace as the railroad company thought
advisable. Nn account of the heavy
Ierads that would have to be encolr-
4 tered If a nearer stop was made AS a
sEconseouence the Northwestern built it.
lde,lot on a Hat piece Of ground. on top
q OF a divide, about one and one-quarter
irniles east of the business portion OF
the town. and in Tama county. Hence
lLeGrand people. when wanting to take
I,he train. we're either compelled to
walk or drive long distance and 80
m,t of their county.
This became tjresome to I.e(;rand
resi.ierts and in 1894 So the TESTIMONY
,an lti,am tJamn,ond and IA y sim.
lxins w..n.tos Des AIoines MS q commit
Itea ren,assn,in, ,heIr stnyynsnaan Ia in.
Als;ercer. With m. railwav commission.
ers In hahalf of the town and attenp
Ia 90, he site. of depot changed. Tn,
E hea,inr did not amount ~ much. for 4
vas sjnnlv sleft omen for future eyI
aerce III vas also claimed that TN,
RAILROAD c8nrany ahn,,t that time in
f,,nad tbe r.eC,ran,, peonla tina, bafor,
lone Il intended pfacinp in a do,lbl,
t,asls ttrp I.ef,rana make other i'm
,ro,,on,a,3ts IN ne roaab4d and -rael,.
and nassfh,,, wbep rbase al,arati,p,
..ara m,,da n nn,,iJ h,. fo,,nd adyis,hi,
;, ,he 6an,3t ,aa,ar tbe town
wi,,,, ,,,;s nrc,,,isa y, WV tho IaC;,s,r,
,,aa,,, ,.i,;,,, ,,,ay h.,,. ,.ait..d n,tjnt
&. na .s,ar ,s.t s,,r,,,,a,. r.har IN
,s,,5,,a.,,, aid ~, il q. ao,,il.. rsao,
,.11,,;a ~ ,,,,,,,a ~ sts,,ian ,s ~,
: s,sif.. .,a,.,a5 49,. aids, n ss,ai,
!. :, 49, 49, ,.,th al tts ,g.r.a
4 .s,.is
A.. ,, go,
-. /,
- : ai.e' ,..,,,:.
- y s.is' az ns'''s
'ii - a',u ~ ~
eisi~si's % WY ~ ssie .osi' ss1oN 800
M2t'h on s.och ~ tiie 'oau' VIII =
luea ehat tiie e.'ltl'''iss was 70 ou'iu =
"a e..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-07

for the services rendered by Mrs. l. l..
Cady and associates in giving the re-
cent charity musicale was adopted.
The next meeting of the association
will be at the home of Mrs. p. Lee the
first Tuesday in April The following
Is the managers report:
TO the President and Executive
Committee of the Organized Charities
of Observation-Disclosures our agent presents
the following report of work done dur
ing the month of February, 1900: There
have been donated 4S pieces of
clothing, % pairs of shoes, IS
pairs of hose. 6 hats and
caps and a large box of millinery. is
pieces of household goods, dish, 2
cans of fruit, baskets of cooked food.
There have been given for work 30
pieces of clothing, 10 pairs of shoes, II
pairs OF hose hats, 2 pieces of bed
ding, 10 pieces of household goods, 6
baskets of provisions and 4 bushels of
potatoes.
Five sick and aged people have been
assisted without charge To food, CLOTH
ling, reading matter and delicacies We
have been of some help in the burial OF
| Two people who We're on our list
Seven garments, 3 pairs of shoes,
| pairs of hose and 10 rolls of wall paper
/ nave been sold for merely nominal
price IN money.
4 Work done for the society. gar
rnents made and 6 mended, Il Quilt
i pt1cks pieceu, / comfort iiiied AMI pi'ssi
20 yards OF carpet woven, some errands
washing and hauling.
Amount of money on hand February
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-07

..Beggs Cherry Cough syrup cured
me wnen9l thought was going 70 die:
scf consumption, writes L. H. Lawton.
aof Boise CITY. Idaho The medicine
that cure; colds, sore throat Group
whooping cough, Ia grippe. pneumonia
and all throat End lung troubles
sicorge p Powers
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13
oussn-Mothsr Of ITALY.

The queen-mother OF Italy reads
English as she runs. A London paper
thinks that the interpreters. who 9TH
erwise might have the trouble Of trans
lating the wordy address Alfred Austin
has drawn up on behalf Of the Dante
society, may thank their stars. The
queen herself Is all direetness and
brevity Of speech. Even In cheerful
times she shuns the dithyrambic. Sim
pie In speech. she has striven also to
be simple in deed and life. Last win
ter season. 1t may not be generally
known, she persuaded the king to give
up entertaining at court, and to de-
vote the money thus saved to the poor.
This winter the experiment would have
been repeated. In Turin the widowed
queen is expected to lead keneetnrth
a life detached from state and amuse-
ment almost to the point Of austerity.
Buffalo Commercial
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13

Ws1a are not % oftsa kiIlsa o.
injured ~ lightning % men, the pro-
portion being about a. to & Out Of
lsS deaths which occurred IN Massa-
ehnsstts from this cause IN IS years
(1sl2-sD. So we're women and 12s were
msn. and the sex Of three was not
stated. The three months Of summer
claimed BY FAR the greater number OF
victims. 154 out Of 1s2 deaths from
this cause. In which the date was Civ
en-, having occurred In June, July and
August About one-half Of the deaths
occurred among persons who were
from Is to 40 years Of age, while there
were only four deaths among children
under years Of age. The reasons for
these differences In numbers Of deaths
at different ages and In the two sexes
consist In the differences In the ex-
posure to risk. since men lead q more
exposed life In the open air. and the
same is also true Of persons living at
the active and vigorous time Of lite-15
to 20 years.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13

One Of the most successful women
preachers In this country n Mary
GammiIl Rhsub0ttem Of Indiana She
Il q member Of the denomination cali
ed Christians. She has charge Of sew
eral congregations, Including those at
MilIersburg, Wakarpsa, Pleasant Hill
and BeIlevfile. She has been the regu-
lar preacher for Millersburg for fye
years and q circuit preacher for the
other places. She recently completed
a series of revival meetings At Pleas
ant Hill, when there were 1o3 CONVEX
sions, and at Millersburg, where there
were ninety-two accessions to the
church. At one time log OF her con-
verts were baptized. Az a result Of
hsr work the old Pleasant Hill church
has been razed and a handsome brick
church has taken its piece and is ready
for dedication. Mary Gammill Rheu-
bottom was born I'm Ohio. She is an
accomplished, synpathetic and force
full pulpit speaker and fearlessiy st
tacks vice and immortality. She ofict-
ates at weddings, burials and other re-
Iigious affairs. and people 90 for miles
TO hear her preach
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13

When Julia Marlowe was In London
few seasons ago and attending a Ear
oen party she had the unique sxperi-
ence OF meeting . woman who. fsatur.
Tor feature. was 30 exactly the coun-
terpart OF. her own fair self that she
confessed that she might have greetsd
the lovely marchioness of Downstairs
as her own twin sister. 1t Ia true that
both the charming actress and the
equally lovely marchioness are Irish
women, but there the relationship
ends, while the resemblance can read
uy be traced in their photoEraphs-
resemblance made all the stronger
oy the fact that in height, weight and
eoiorins there is scarcely any differ
ence between them.
Just as Miss Marlowe is considered
one OF the most delightful women on
the stage today, her double. the mar
chioness, Il regarded as a leading belle
and beauty in smart British society,
and what is even more to her credit,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13
Insect. Fooled On. Fs-.n...

Millions OF small insects mistaken
for cloud Of smoke emsnating from
the magnificent St. Peters Catholic
cathedral, erected at q cost Of half q
million dollars, were responsible for
the ringing in of q IRE alarm the
other night In Erie. Pa, under the
mistaken impression that the edifce
was In danger Of destruction by IRE.
The deception was 30 realistic that
streams Of water were turned on the
building before the real condition Of
anatrs was discovered.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13
Americans Must Have Ice.

The ice habit Is making rapid prog
ress In Great Britain, says Marshall
Halstead, United States consul At Bir-
mingham, due largely to the incessant
clamor for ice in hotels and public
places by the thousands Of travelling
Americans. Not very long ago the
attendants Of public places In Eng
land, where nearly everything except
Ice was provided, would be insulted II
one complained because ice could not
be had. Today ell first class places
have q few small Jumps swimming In
. glass dish, a1d You pick them out
with sugar TOMS, and In country inns
and even in second class public houses
they apologize for not having It.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13
There u |. Cl.,. Of Psonl.

Who are injured by the use Of coffee.
Recently there has been placed In all
the grocery stores q Incorporation
called GRAIN-o. made Of pure grains,
that takes the place Of coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives II without
distress, and but few can tell II from
eonee. 1t does not cost over one-fourth
as much Children may drink IL with
great benefit Is cents and Is cents
per package. Try It Ask for GRAIN-0.