davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19
Convention Excursions.

On account OF the following conven-5
lions the Iowa Central railway will sell
tickets at reduced rates as follows:
Prohibition state and national con-
yentions Chicago. ILL.,. June 26-2s. one
fare for round trip. Tickets on sale June
%. 26 and 81. limited TO return July 9
Democratic national convention.
Kansas City. No. July 4. One fare for
round trip. Tickets on sale July 8
and 4. limited to return July 10.
Music teachers national convention.
3Des Moines. Iowa, June 1922 Low
&round-trip rates. Tickets on sale June
1892. limited to return June %, 1900.
Annual encamument. Iowa Depart
ment G. A. r.. Davenport. Iowa. June
1914. One fare for round trip. Tickets
on sale June 11-13, limited to return
June 16.
Iowa Sabbath School Association an
inual meeting. Creston, Iowa, June 49,
81 One and one-third fare for round
trip. Tickets on sale June 1919, limited
to return June %.
Northwestern Iowa Veterans Assoc
citation, Rock Rapids. Iowa, June 1921.
One fare for round trip from points
where one way fare to Rock Rapids ia
$3.50 or less. Tickets on sale June 1890.
Limited to return June %.
S National encampment Grand Army OF
the Republic. Chicago, ILL.,. Aug. 81
Sept. /. One fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale Aug. $500 inclusive.
limited to return Sept. I.
For further information call on cou-
pom ticket agents or address George s.
Batty. G. p. & T. A., Marshalltown,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19
Horse rhiefCapturcd.

Sioux City, June 19.-An alleged horse
thief wanted at Ireton, Ia, was ar
rested in Sioux City Monday morning.
He gave the name Of George Berger
and was recognized by Sioux City pc
lice as the man who was under arrest
at Jefferson, s. D., a few days after the
murder OF John E. Robson as suspect
He was held for short time when
taken at Jefferson and after careful
Investigation released. He had sixty
keys on his person, and 1t was claimed
some blood was discovered on his
clothing at the time OF his arress. Con
stable w. I. Thompson. of Ireton, ar
rived in Sioux City on Saturday night
in search of the stolen horse and the
thief. He related his mission TO Chief
of Police Melon. The horse was taken
from the barn Of farmer named Alex
sander Miller, living one mile north Of
Ireton. Ia. last Thursday night. "A re-.
ward of S25 was offered for the recov-
cry OF the animal and apprehension of
the thief. Constable Thompson and
Detective Ed Anderson took drive
around the country north of Sioux
City to McCook lake in search Of the
horse, but without avail.
Monday morning the constable wa.5
to have left the city. About O'clock
the police received a telephone message
from the toll collector on the combina-
ton bridge that a man was sitting be-
hind large bill board near the bridge
holding horse and he believed it was
the stolen horse for which the officers
had told the toll collector to keep his
eye OPEN Policemen Drunm and
Durham went to the scene and arrest
ed the man. The constable later iden-
titled the horse and took charge Of the
man. Berger said he had picked up the
horse on the road. He was leading the
animal and had no buggy and no sad
die. Berger had just one penny in his
pocket when arrested. and 1t Is likely
he was pondering over the matter
bridge toll when discovered by the col
lector. Constable Thompson left over
the Milwaukee with his prisoner Mon
day morning and Mr.. Miller. the owner
of the horse. will send after the ami
NAL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19

smalilin size and great In results are
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. the fam
GUS little pills that cleanse the liver and
bowels. They % not srlps. All drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19

Unless food is dlgested quickly II win
ferment and irritate the stomach. After
each meal take Q teasponful OF Kodol
;ESscers!e Cure Il III ests what vo,,
eat and will allow you TO eat All you
need Of what you like. II never fails 20
cure the worst cases OF dyspepsia. Il
T. pleasant e telIs. Al srusSists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19
c. a n. w. RAILWAY

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY
Maple Leaf Route.
TRAINS SOUTH.
MOL DIN & &c. Limited $50. 4:lo .. n.
No 5 .. NJ st..J. 4 X. C. Express 9:35 .. m.
No. 8 Southwestern Express ~. 3:35 o. ID !.
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST. n
No. 6 Twin City and Chicago Spl 4:16 q. IN.
No.4 st. Paula and Chicago Exp. 1885 .. M !.
No. Twin City and Chicago Linn 1910 p. M
B Nos. aand4 except Sunday. others every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19

Omaha, Neb.. May ito Whom 1t
May Concern: am troubled consider
ably with headache. and have tried al
most everything which is used as a pres
ventive or cure, but there is nothing
that has done ME as much good as
Krause's Headache Capsules-Albert
Heller, lila Farnham street. Sold by w.
H. Evans. druggist. 113 East Main
street. and George P. Powers, druggist,
% East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19
Docs CONGO Agree Mith You.

Does Coffee Agree With You.
If not. drink Grain O-made from
pure grains. Aslady writes: THE first
time made Grain-O did not like II.
but after using it for one week nothing
would induce me to go back to coffee"
1t nourishes and feeds the. system. The
children can drink 1t freely with great
benefit. 1t is the strengthening sub
stance Of pure grains Get a package
today from your grocer, follow the di-
rections in making it and you will have
a delicious and healthful table bever-
age for old or young. Fifteen and IS
cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY
Time table at MarshAlltown. corrected Il
December 10. 1899.


4
9:B a M No. st. Paul Mall e:45 .. IN m. ! !
1855 a. m. No. St. Paul Express e:lO .. M.
sos p. M. No. 5 Mason City Mail 5:35 p. M
No. 8 Local Freight sou 8. M
GOING SOUTH.
$50 p. m. No lst. Louis ana Kan
sas City Nail g. !. -. 5:31 p. m.
lis a. m. No. Peoria Express 1:ss5 5. M.
ESQ a. m. No; Peoria Mail $40! .. m.
No. IL Local Freight 500 .. m.
Nos i. 2. 8 and daily. All other tsAins
daily except Sunday.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
FROM STORY CITY.
4:55 p. m. No.39l Mail
l:45 p. N. No, aO6 Stock Express
$3.50 q. m. N o. :,U4 Mixed.
TO STORY CITY
No. 30l Mail 1000 8. m.
No. 303 Way Freight 6:25 .. NJ.
No. 10 Mixed $50 n M
All trains onistory City branch daily OK
cept sunday.
T. +. Clarke. Geo. $. Batty,
Genn Manager q. u and I a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19

Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia.
Persons with indigestion are already
half starved. They need plenty OF whole
some food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure d.
gests what you eat 50 the body can be
nourished while the worn out organ are
being reconstructed It is the only
preparation known that will instantly
relieve and completely cure all stomach
troubles. It is certain to do you good.
All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19

Its dangerous. Stop that cough and
avoid lung trouble. Nothing SO good as
Mull's Lightning Cough Cure. It's safe
for children; % and 50cents Guaran-
Iteed by all druggists. Mcbride & Will
Drug Co,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19

"A FAMOUS KILLER-Mulls Light
ming Pain Killer. Instantly kills neu-
ralgia, lame back. diarrhoea, stomach
pains. pleurisy. sore throat, or any
pain. internal or external: rs cents. Ask
Mcbride 4 Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19
Music Teachers, National Conven.
tion. Des Aioines. Ia, June 1929.

Great Western railway will on June 49,
90 sell excursion tickets to Des Moines,
good to return June 90. at the low rate
OF $685. for the round trip. For further
information inquire OF any agent c. q.
W., or address F. H. Lord. q. r. & T. A..
l13 Adams street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19

To care . Cold W hile You sleep
Take Weeks Break p....cold Tab.
let's. No cure. no pay. Price. Is csnts.
Peter Mayer. sole agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects .
ReAscied u tho Iowa News.
papers.
The News Of Iowa From Hundreds
Of Different Tswns and Com.
munities.
WATERLOO IMPROVEMENTS.
TWaterloo Reporter.l

Al y W
The building movement OF 1900 in
Waterloo may be said to be fairly un-
1 der way at the present time. : In
home building perhaps 1t is to be found
the most striking example OF the guam
THY and quality Of the improvements
that are being made. The buildings are
are OF q better class than were ever
erected in Waterloo. counting the cost
cottages. More than fifty buildings Of
this character are now under way.
IL L Within the limits of ten blocks in
an east side residence district there are
now improvements under way that will
exceed 100000 IN the aggregate. All
the buildings except one are residences.
While the secular improvements
are so numerous and SO substantial the
churches are not inactive. At least
four new edifices for worship will be
crested this year, and three are al
ready at work or have arranged to
commence within a very short time.
I One Of the new churches will be the
largest and finest in this section of
Iowa. It will have roomy seating ac-
sconmodations for 300 people. and pro-
wilson Is made so the number can be
Increased to 1000. At least $4,000 will
be invested by the time the structure is
ready for dedication. This sum
mary Of what Waterloo is doing to i'm
prove her appearance in this year Of
1900 is but brief story OF what is going
on. A ride or walk about the city re-
veals great activity in nearly every
quarter and 1t Is conservative esti-
mate to say that at least 100 buildings
are now under way in the various
stages from excavation to finishing.
THE HILL. FARM AND THE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19

Sentinel: Mr.. NJ. H. Gait was in town
Wednesday morning and informed a
reporter that he had no direct word
from his son In China. hut he thought
he and his wife were probably safe at
,Pekin. He says II takes 1--WE weeks fop
asietter to come from Tung Chow. He
has n nnnle Who snent many wears d.
lChinaaand he relates many curiosit!es
REGARDING the customs OF the Chinese.
For instance. they pay their physicians
during health and stsp The pay WAsa
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28
FROM ALASKA.

Washington, Jan 27.-The lower house is
made up Of men from every walk in life, as
the old nursery rhyme goes Rich man, poor
man, beggar man, thief, doctor, lawyer, mer-
chant, chief" which could be further extended
to include actors. as the WITH District of Cali
fornia is at present represented by one, julius
Kahn, whose first visit to Washington was with
the Kiralfy Brothers in the play of Michael
Strogof." Later he acted in the Jefferson COM
pany, and as Brassy Gall made a reputation in
"A Texas Steer" which. perhaps, gave him a.
taste for politics. After a moderate success
before the footights he abandoned the stage 70
take up this profession.
MI Kahn is a young man for one who has
lad so interesting and eventfuI career, having
been born in Kuppenheim. Grand Duchy of
Baden, il the early sixties. He was scarcely
more than an infant VIXEN he came to this
country with his parents and both his educa-
tcn and point Of view are American. He has a
good presence, an excellent voice and an ex-
perience Of the law that insures for him
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28

tude Of the observatory, and in the summer of
1898 determined the difference of longitude be
tween NewHaven and MiddIetown, Dr. Chase
being the observer at Yale University Observa-
tory He also made observations with the
Pinch refractOr, some Of which were published
in The Astronomical Journal Nos 800, $40
and 397. About two years ago Professor Eichel-
berger resumed his connection with the Naval
Observatory, where he assigned to work
on the transit circles. Among Professor Eichel-
berger's other work is a discussion of the
Orbit of Hyperion" presented as a thesis for
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the Johns
Hopkins University. published in The Astro-
nomcal Journal" Nos. 259 and 26O, 1891, which
was followed by the General Perturbation of
Minerva (93) by Jupiter" published by the Ma
tionaI Academy of Sciences, Vol VIII, third
memoir 1899
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28
|HES L4WToy VAS FRIGHTENED.

az army and Navy Journal.
come n - stories about General Lawton have
nam Ri .Ie surface since ms death Major Put
General - Stfons, VINO was on the staff Of
LaEfon --,4llhuF III the Philippines. says
lfe Tg,a. eohlessed 10 being afraid once in his
,Kelye-v@oe. 80 was when he WaH riding with his
iery ~ ssSl-oid son Manley past Paco Gene
ali hs6 inc % II seems that Montana de-
5grylrg Sto1tlea o1tlea q comrade when a California
70 eef cs-sl55i 1el@5i came up. Somehow they failed
Eome IT, --sess and asked the Montanas for
Edges -ailer had nothing but ball car
n. they'll do said the carforn,. ..-..,...
Tbe bi,llTe ilTe. came the order a moment lar
9er The e,C,-i{ /" en- Wflzzing over the grave and
fss ridfn., me N, wall. On the other side of which
-eaeg beio-' a LawtOn. his head only a few
Ee-ze ss - me wall The bullets made
he = a.y lhey Went past. THAT was me h.. orl
seheral - member being scared" said the
PAPA IS n Dut my boy spoke up and said.
Ike Il --Te being under real fire. II IL is
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28

successful career in Congress. Mr.. Kahns
standing with his own people is evinced by his
majority Of 600 in a district that has given
5000 for Maguire, his Democratic predecessor.
The appointment Of WTliarn S EicheIberger
as professor Of mathematics in the Navy has
an unusual significance in view of the fact
that both the Board OF Visitors to the Naval
Observatory and the Secretary of the Navy
in his report recommend the abolishment of the
corps of professors. This is not the first time
this recommendation has been made AS long
ago as when Mr. Chandler was at the head of
the Navy Department he advocated doing away
with the corps, and there have been many sub
sequent attempts in the same direction Con-
grass is expected to take some action concern
ing the matter this session, and it was thought
by those best informed on the subject that the
vacancy existing would not be filed while the
subject pending there. The appointment of
Mr Eichelberger is regarded therefore, as a
victory for the corps, and as an evidence that
doubt exists in the minds of those in authority
that so radical measure the total abolish
ment of the corps will be passed in this Con-
gress.
Professor EicheIberger's appointment meets
with warm approval in scientific circles, and is
especially gratifying TO the director of the OBJ
servatory. who has worked side by side with
the new professor for number of years. and re-
CARDS him as a distinct addition to his staff.
Professor Eichelberger is a Baltmorean by
birth, having been born in the City of MOnu-
ments just after the close OF the Civil War.
He was educated in his natal city and was
graduated from the Baltimore State College in
1888. hen ne gained Of the Peabody prizes.
In the fall Of the same year hEH ing accepted
OF the Maryland scholarships, ne entered
Johns Hopkins University, where, three years
later, he received the degree OI A. b., and one OF
ten graduate scholarships Entering for q post
graduate course in the year following. he was
made fellow in mathematics His first sci
entihc publication that attracted attention was
in No. lsS Of The Astronomical Journal on the
determination Of the Orbit of Asteroid (21O
Anahlta' In 1889 he accepted a place under
Professor Newcomb in the Nautical Almanac"
office, resigning a year later 10 take chair IN
the wesleyan University
During the six years Professor Eichelberger
remained at Wesleyan University, besides in
structng students in the use of the instruments,
he kept up continuously d series Of time ooser-
Natlons, and IN the spring and summer OF 1897
made an extended series Of observations by Tai
COTS methods for The determination OF the latl-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28
A GREAT PROPHET.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Mrs Bingo-You went to MiCkleman, tha
palmist didn' you2 And how was he?
Mrs Ktngley- Wonderful His powers OF
diyiuation are really marvellous.
What did ne say
He said | would be without d servant for
nearly month"
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28
A DOUBTFUL COmPLInFNT.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
And how did you and grandpa get along?' in
qGired the dotns mamma of the precocious
child
AS pleasant as pie"'
Yes, mamma-short and crusty."
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28
DELESIOK.
4 " " ashington Star.

a m ne Washington Star.
= sheb sometimes ~ thinks hes having his own
sahed TO- Ie y l. really doing what his wife
any Answered 1i-s the mild eyed philosopber
eiy al aUtomaton." -'- - '0o- a. men
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28

Why don't you kill the snake?" she asked
Surely that is the simplest way to dispose
Of it."
"Chinaman good to snake, snake good 10
Chinaman," responded the heather, who carries
brothers.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28

.-r.s;ng IN New-york this season except The
7-t-,a Minister" Her audiences at the Criterion
theatre are stiu Of exactly the size of the house
,r5 there are 10 signs that they are soon TO be
smaller.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28

The friends Of Webster Davis. amused in the
beginning at the tempest in a teapot his visit
to South Africa occasiOned are gradually be-
coming alarmed at the criticism it has inspired
and fear that through some uncousidered word
or action his official head may be endangered
He is not diplomatist, they say-his career in
the Interior Department, indeed where he was
in a frequent state of warfare with both su-
periors and subOrdinates would not lead one 10
suspect him a master of the gentle calling of
diplomacy-and may be led into doing some
thing that will embrOil not only himself but the
country Mr.. Davis is, therefore being i'm
portuned over the cable by family friends and
well wishers 10 be cautious, and is reminded
that one Of his subordinates. through too much
zeal for. the Boer cause, was suddenly but ef-
fectually decapitated
The true story of Mr.. Davis's pilgrimage to
Cape Town is that. worn out by the onerous
duties of his position, which is truly one of
the most exacting in the Government, he sought
rest and recreation in a long ocean voyage TO
South Africa. led thither by the interesting
scenes being enacted there and by the invitation
Of his cousin. General Stowe who represents
the United States at Cape Town.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28

r'lIq"eS CuJetso Q HT Furniture Tapestries
architectural Books: Furniture DESIGN lsl Ga E b s.
Hr Gallery It9btng- Standard Reator P Frnk 5 Pearl ST.
ar Periodicals international Studo $3.50 year 251 5tb M
r Prnts Casts Pottery: t Books ETC. c. Wltr Co. 1873 5tb M
r SCpOols CulIlon School Of Rbsd Design Women
arists in DeCoraon Gearn Sons CCoor SRe A. Union M E
Ecclesiastical memorials verr f2n Sc ", sz St.
interior DeCorations ECAaa0n 8 Co. (W1 1ngngs D9 E34 S.
E. s Couch Co. Furniture Daba7es 'uqr.
IVORY Ht CbleCts F. W KatWbsrg
Japanese Hrt Objects Y1m4ua Co. C1ae Preezu a54 5a M
PAINTINGS Hrints: L4rt5h Fraa7 355 5 47e
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28

Chief Johnson, of Juneau, head of the Teuxow
tribe of Indians in Alaska who is among the
notable visitors 10 town is not the picturesque
figure one would expect to see, having laid
aside the dress common to his people and the
beautiful headdress of rare skins and feathers
to adopt the ugly costume of civilization His
unique head covering. which indicated his rank
and was, indeed, sort of insignia of office is
replaced by a nondescript cap with rather a
military aspect, The Chief. however. is quite
satisfied with his appearance. and tries to inni-
tate his American friends in manners as we'll
dress
Johnson is the first chief Of the far awav
Alaskan tribes to offer his homage to the Presi-
dent, and has brought with him rare and valu-
able presents, including blankets rare skins
baskets, shawls, pipes and other examples of
Indian workmanship to distribute among his
American friends. His trip from Juneau to the
capital was hugely enjoyed and he makes no
secret Of his wonder and amazement at the mar
vellous things he saw. He has made no written
notes, but he speaks of them so constantly they
are doubtless indelihly written upon his memory
and the tale he will carry to his subjects in the
Northwest Territory viii doubtless inspire them
with due regard for the wealth and power Of
their white brothers.
There is also here from Alaska Mr. GARCIA
special agent for the United States Govern
ment at that place. Mr.. GargIa is a Pole by
birth. and a friend of Sienkewfcz For some
political offence he was banished TO Siberia.
whence he escaped some four years ago after
enduring many hardships and deprivations His
JOY at having become an American citizen is
pleasant to note.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28
GOSSIP OF THE CAPITAL.
PROFESSOR EICHELBERGER'S APPOINT
MENT IN THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

AN ADVOCATE OF SCHOOLS FOR CUBA-MRs. CON
GERS YIsIT-CHIEF JOHNSON COMES
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28

Tie same is true at the Garrick Theatre
Ebere William Gillette is still playing "Sher-
lock Holmes" with the house as full at every
performance as Il was the first week-that is
to say. as full as i could be. This is another
Ct the indefinite engagements, and there viii not
be much left Of The season when it is over.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28

Chauncey OlcOtt viii begin a short engagement
s: the Fourteenth Street Theatre tomorrow
evening, appearing again as Dick Ronyane, in
a Romance Of Athlone,'' q part which he played
tOr considerable tine at this theatre last sea
son He vii, as usual, sing a number Of songs
n he course Of the performance.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-28

There is one thing needed in Cuba before
and above everything else" said a man recently
returned from Havana; that is, schools. When
any one asks me what is most wanted there, I
say schools; when any asks me what is
most urgent next to schools, I say schools, and
every one who has the interest of the island at
heart thinks the same. The Cuban children
are bright enough to learn, but they
fully neglected. not account of the war
merely, but because the Spanish system
garding the bringing up of their youngsters is
quite different from that followed in the United
States. If they ever expect to AmericaniZe
Cuba, and that, I can assure you is much to be
desired they should begin the young This
was General Woods opinion, too, and when in
Washington he made interesting address,
before the American Auxiliary Of the Cuban
Provisional Red Cross he said, among other
things, that there was enormous number Of
children who, while not exactly homeless, were
drifting about and not receiving any education.
His idea was to build up in the different prov
inces schools which would teach the eleme1 ary
branches. and combine with that teaching
courses in the practical, mechanical and agri-
cultural arts. In other words, introduce the in
dustrial classes as they are known in the schools
of this country.