davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
49,

This week hassaen many Of the young
men and women leaving the city for the
various colleges which they have select
ed as the ones within Whose walls their
seducations are To be received. Every
year the old question, Does am educa-4
ton pay??" is asked again and again.
The bert answer Is given when this. fall.
months come and the exodus from home
and field and store and office begins.
When fathers and mothers and some
times brothers and sisters are willing
and eager to make any sacrifice that
one OF the family may be kept in school
II is a stronger argument than any that
debaters can uss that they think there
Isl need for an education. When young
people are 90 ANXIOUS for the college and
the university that they will spend for
that desire the money earned by hard
work and saved by self denial, their an
ever to the much nlooted question is
given in unmistakable words. Nor are
such practical answers changing or be-
coming less numerous. Statistics show
that the number OF young people, who
attend the schools of higher education
is increasing every year, and increasing
in greater ratio than is the population
OF the country The objection might be
raised that tho all this be true. it still
might be that 1t did not pay" for time
might prove that the education did not
fill the desire which made SO easy the
toll and the self denial. But how many
men and women have you ever seen who
deplored the fact that they had received
q liberal education? Many and many
there are WHOSE disappointment that
they were not 90 blessed can never be
altogether lost sight Of, but the man
who has had too much is never seen. If
he We're, one would be reminded OF the
old couplet of Pope about drinking
deep of the Pierian spring, for.
1t would seem as If the one
who thought he had drank too
much had taken but one draught and
had been intoxicated by it. There are
people in the world who believe that
there are other considerations besides
those of such practicability as to assure
the affirmation that 1t pays, before any
thing may be pronounced desirable
Such will know before hearing the ar
gnments that there is nothing which can
be Of 20 much value as knowledge and
wisdom but those who can not 80 un-
derstand, must be convinced and they
will be when they can be shown that ii
really pave
So much IN life depends on what We
szpset. Comparison = AWAY. going on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
MAKE IN PUBLIC.

Z Publicity Counts-Thas's What the
People Want-Siarshnlltow Ex.
preston on the subject.
Make It public.
Tell the people about 1t.
Gratitude promotes publicity.
Grateful citizens talk vs..
They tell their neighbours: tell their
friends. s
The news 10 too good to keep.
Bad backs are numerous,
So few understand the cause.
Many Marshalltown people are
learning. ''.as
And, better still, they're being cured.
Lame backs are lame no more
Weak ones regain their strength.
This is the everyday labor in Mar
ehalltown , ss.. 81 "a
Ssa OF Doan's Kidney Pills. IA
Our citizens are making It public.
Here's case of It:
Mr.. W. H. Cover. OF $40 West Church
street. says: There was n dull, heavy
pain In my pack. the kidney secre-
tions were OF a very high color and OF
q disagreeable odor. doctored and
used many remedies. but without
avail. Learning about Doan's Kidney
Pills procured a box at Mcbride e
Wills drug store, and the, use brought
great relief very quickly. The pains
ended. the secretions became clear.
natural IN color and odorless; was
greatly pleased with the results OBJ
tanned from Doan's kidney Pills and
since using them have felt better
. than for long time.
For sale by all dealers. Price, 30
cents. Foster Ailburn Company, Buf-
falo. n. =. sole agents Tor the United
4 States. ii n
Remember che nams, DoAn's, ana
SloAs ~ other. sl9,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
DIR. MORRILL, Rxsfoxs.
Popular Pastor Of Eviscop.i Chdrch
nj Clinton (3uas u NAvv Field.

I Popular Pastor Of EpisCOpal Chdrch
at Clinton Goes 70 New Field.
Clinton, Sept. l2.--,rhe many friends
in this city Of Rev. DR.. Henry II. Nor.
rillS will learn with regret that he has
resigned his passionate here Of St. Johns
Episcopal church and has accepted q.
call to the st. Paul's church at Ho1yoke,
Mass. DR.. Morrill, received the call on
Monday morning and in the afternoon
rendered his resignation to the senior
warden and notified the committee at
Holyoke of his acceptance of the call
extended him from that city.
During his four years passionate here
DR. Morrill, has become greatly attached
to the members of his parish and re-
grets very much to leave the city. He
goes to Holyoke largely on account of
the advanced age Of his mother, and
also on account of the feeble condition
of Mrs. Morrill's father, both Of whom
reside in Cambridge
While east this summer DIR. Morrill,
one Sunday filled the pulpit at the St.
Pauls church and the result would in-3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
Public Opinion ON Iowa subjects %
/ detected in the Iowa Nsws.
papers.
The News Of Iowa From Hundreds
different Towns and Com.
munities.
ESTIMATED AT s15, 900.

fs9ess56 fa LIES MOlNSR sSapNal.J
Secretary Van Houten, OF the State
Agricultural Association, estimates that
the net earningssof the state fair just
closed will be in the neigh borhood of
$4,000 The amount has been placed as
high as 5000. but Secretary Van Hou-
ten says that this is much too high, az
the expenses Will amount to more than
$50. 600. The books will be in shape so
that definite information can be had the
last of next week. The auditing COM
mittee meets on the 18th inst.
Much of the additional expense this
year was in advertising, and to this can
be almost traced the phenomenal sue
cess OF the fair. The cost of advertising
this year will be $1,000 in excess OF last
YEAR Much OF this was occasioned by
add tional travelling men upon the road
and by the use Of plate matter sent gu,
TO country papers, the express and post
age charges upon which We're heavy
These plates are not dead loss az they
can be exchanged and used next year
TO good advantage. Another item of ex-
pjense is in the purchase OF 10000 feet OF
lumber, all OF which ia in good condition
and which Will be stored and used fol
iEext year. Consid cring these iten,s II
will be seen that the expense next year
will not be nearly so heavy, and with
equally favorable conditions the associ.
alton will be able to clear much more
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
Endured u ca tn. Aeonies.

Only a roaring fire enabled j. NJ. Gar
retson, Of San Antonio, Tex. to lie down
when attacked by asthma, from which
he suffered for years. He writes that
his misery was often 80 great that it
seemed he endured the agonies Of
death; but Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption wholly cured him.
This marvellous medicine is the only
known cure for asthma ss well az con-
sumption, coughs and colds, and all
hroat, chest and lung troubles. Price,
so cents and 81. GuaranNed Trial
bottles free at George P. Powers drug
Store 9i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
FERRET CONTRACTS WON'T
4fauOI4n
[Davenport Democratic

davenport Democratl
In view of the fact that number of
Iowa counties are employing what are
now generally known as tax ferrets''
for the purpose of getting on the trail
OF the people who are lodging their
taxes. especially the taxes now levied
on personal property, 1t is worthy OF
Eote that the supreme court Of Mime
sofa has decided that contracts between
board Of supervisors and the ferrets are
and void The Scot,
county board has been frequently APP
preached with view to the employ
ment of tax sleuths, and the decision
while 1t may not be the whole law OF
the correct law. can not be overlooked
in consideration OF the matter. 1t ID
stated that this decision would apply in
the state OF Iowa and that test case
may be commenced somewhere In the
near future.
The fact Of the mater is, according "a
some attorneys, that boards OF super.
visors have no authority to do any
thing except those things which the
statutes provide they can do, and thai
the making Of contracts is not
one OF the powers delegated to them
It is the same with city council which
Is prohibited from doing anything ex.
scept those things delegated to them by
law. On this ground it is held that nc
board OF supervisors ca n make With any
person or persons contract to hunt UT
hidden property for assessment OF tax.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
VIVA / They ARE DOING
Affairs Of Iowa People Taking Place In Iowa
Towns,

Nebraska farmers wonder IL he was
afraid of that button demonstration
and then the implement man rushed OF
to organize for the shipment OF car
load of goods. Holt county, Neb.. on
a telegraphic order received moment
before M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
For over Ftfty ear.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has.
been used for children while teethine.
It scothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain. cures wind collie and II
the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty.
i've cents bottle. 335a ~ ,53
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
] ONE CENT A WORD,

ADvERTls HxEnrs under the seadtnx
wanted. FOR Sale. ..To Kant TO Ex.
change. 40 Trade" ..LosJ;' or ..Found !
1Cr each l4serti0n. payable invariably n.
ADVANCE. No advertisement lnsertsd lOr
lets than Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
makes new and pure
blood to nonrish and
strengthen the body,
aud Is . positive and

Il overcones all forms Of blood poison.
whether inherited or acquired, and no
femedy so thoroughly and effectively
cleanses the blood. II you have any
blood trouble, or your child has inherited
come blood faint, take S. S. S. and get
the blood in good condition and prevent
the disease doing further damage.
Send for our free hook and write our
physicians about your case. We make no
charge whatever for medical advice.
the SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA. GA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12

dicate that the doctor preached one e1
thoAe able sermons which ne 10 -
capable Of rendering A few days later
9 committee from this church waited
upon Mr.. Morrill, and stated that the
parish was without rector and asked
if he would allow his name to be con-
sidered In connection with the pastor
ate of the church ct meeting Of the
parish to be held soon. on account of
the family conditions as noted above
DR. Morrill, gave his consent. Monday
he received an official call from the
committee, which was accepted.
Gspt. Laner Dead.
Iowa City. Sept. 12.-Capt. Henry
Lauer, an ex-sea captain and a promi-
nent citizen OF johnson county, died
Yesterday at 1880 o'clock at the Mercy
hospital, after an illness of five and one
half months. A paralytic stroke was
the Immediate cause OF his death. He
has been resident of Iowa City for
many years and has been in business
the greater part of the time. He was
born in Germany sixty-six years ago,
and early mastered the art of steering
vessels across the Atlantic ocean.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
md we compare things more with what

and we compare things more with what
We had expected than with anything
6else. Two young women who were COM
ing out of the Odeon after the recent
production of Quo Vadis'' We're over
heard as they exchanged greetings and
the always, recurring question. : How
did YOU HE it?" One was 90 disguised
with the performance that she wished
she had stayed at home. She had ex-
pected that it would be grand scenic
production and the caste made up Of
Aiansfields and Terrys. The other young
woman had enjoyed every moment and
couldn't understand how the other could
be 90 disappointed She had gone with
the expectation of seeing a play not
above the most mediocre and she was
agreeably surprised. 1t is oftentimes
best for our enjoyment when we do not
expect too much.
A trio of young girls who are having.
the best kind Of a time are Of the ram
bler's acquaintance They are all bright
girls, and Just now they are at tbs age
when life and all that goes with it seem
like q great joke, and they can no more.
help their incessant giggling than q
Young duck can help taking to water.
They are centented With What they have
and what they do Vet they looked sur
prisad one day when some one said tina
hese were the days in which they We're
eating their white bread for they
have looked upon thei. good homes ard
good tines as things, to be taken as d
matter OF course. and that they should
rot last forever they can not compre-5
herd. II is just as Well for their peace.
of mind that they can not forthe bright
hopes for the future which seem to them
Just now 81 certain OF fulallment are.
mot the least part of their present hap
pineas. They may learn soon enough
there5is as much of work a 8 play and a .
much of misery as joy in the world, but
they Will be better prepared to lears
the lesson IL they have their memories
stored with the play and the joy which
have been theirs Older ones need not
tell them they are seeing their best days
in order to make them appreciate the
fact for they can not believe 1t until
when they have SO learned they viii
need no one to tell them the truth.
&fs*
The summer time and the vacation
time are over and back from visits and
land each has many gst.ngs to tell of new
sights and experiences. But the best
that any one has to tell is of the delight
felt at being back home again. Bards
have sung of the blessings of home and
Ereviled the one Who has no love for the
place which of all the world should be
the dearest to him. but ii is hard 10
realize what such love really iss until
one has been away from familiar al trl ts,
and faces for time and then is back
among them again. 1t Is a good thing
now and then for one to leave home, for
| it makes him appreciate what tits. as 1t
makes him know the value of his friends
when he has been separated from them.
1t isa sad commentary on one when he
does not care for home and the home
friends for the most of us possess in
that line just about what we deserve.
Endured Deaths Agontes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
TDihii1,,a TimeS1

=
The committee of the whole Of the
city council has set apart Wednesday
evening next for consideration OF the
free library propos ton. AS is now well
understood. the. Young Mems Library
Association has accepted the proposition
OF philanthropist who offers Dubuque
$4,000 for a building on condition that
the institution be maintained by the
city as a free public library. The law
authorizes the city council to submit the
proposition to the people at a regular or
special election and provides that no
appropriation for the support Of the Ii
brary shall be made until its institution
shall have been ordered by vote Of the
people.
There are two statutes bearing on the
subject, one providing that the levy for
library purposes she'll not exceed one
mill and the other providing that ii shall
not exceed one-half mill, but the conflict
Is not material, since a quarter mill
would be ample for the purpose Of main
tanning library free OF debt. 1t is
desirable to limit the matter as early
as possible and at special election and
action at the next meeting OF the coun-
ell may therefore be expected The adj
sSAHtd6c5oi d lIec RuoiiC llOTdTy ueeu
not be dwelt upon. Whenever sub
scription library has been made free an
immense increase IN circulation has fol-
lowed. This result has been noted alike
in great centers of population like Chi
cago and in many smaller towns OF
Iowa which boast their free public IL
3braries. Any institution that serves ia
bring good literature into general cir
.culation is a blessing to the community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12

To Cure ! Cold while You - ~
Take Weeks Break Up-.-C xAtS
lets" NO cure. no pay. rrico, = es0t6.
Peter Mayer. sole agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
BRYAN BUTTONS SCARCE.
rrnrrnt, Dl, ~, NJ or,,n .n,, i,

Implement men who have been in at
tendance at the Nebraska state fair at
Lincoln during the past week have had
good opportunity to study the drift OF
politics in that state. vast majority
OF those at the fair being farmers.
"A notable feature of ME fair" said
one Of them yesterday. was the num-
Der and variety OF campaign buttons
that were worn. They had them Of
every size and style and hue. The min
iature OF the republican candidate for
governor smiled from the lapels OF
thousands of coats. and the familiar
face Of President Mckinley was present
lin . multiplicity OF likenesses. And the
remarkable thing about this unusual
display Of compaiEn buttons, contin-
Sued the speaker, was the absence OF
Bryan pictures can safely say frat 1
did not nee over fifty Bryan buttons, and
their scarcity was commented on by
dozens Of people in my presence. An-
other thing that was commented on.
Four years ago. you know, there was a
stampede In front OF Bryan's housa day
and night. Well, last Thursday evening
three OF US drifted down by the place
and not q soul wae in sight except an
old man who stood In the shadow OF the
porch, Offering Bryan's photogra phs for
gale. OF course. Bryan was out OF the
city, but this made no difference four
years ago. The people made pilgrimages
TO his house Just the sme. And then
some OF us got to wondering why the
Lincoln candidatehad left hishome town
lot q time Whsta II waS jammsd full OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12

Scfotula Is but 4 modif fofm al 0lood
Poison and Consumpeion IRE uaren,
Who is tainted By either wili O. "a ths
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12

So much IN life depends on what we
isxpscf. Comparison y always going ON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12

Publicity Counts-Thas's what the
People MISREPRESENTATION Ex-
pressipn on the subject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
THE ROSARY OF a RAMBLER

+ !: ! !: ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-05
Will HAIE Extra BOOTHS

Governor Dole and council have de-
cided upon an extra number of booths
in the big precincts for the election to-
morrow to accommodate all the voters
This arrangement is satisfactory to the
leaders of the three parties, and in fact
seems to them the easiest way out of
the difficulty. Mr.. Cooper's plan to
have the polls keep open after O'CLOCK
where necessary, was abandoned for
the reason that there was no guarantee
that there would be no contests.
Acting upon orders of the Governor
and Secretary Cooper Mr.. Rowell is
engaged today in putting in the extra
booths. The second and fourth pre-
cincts of the Fourth district are to have
three extra booths each, giving them
six each. The first and fifth precincts
of the same district will have two each,
extra, giving them five each. In the
Fifth district the seventh precinct will
have three extra, giving 1T six; the
eighth two extra, giving it five, the
ninth will have one extra, giving 1t
four.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-05
HEAVY STORM ALL AROUND

One of the heaviest storms reported
in some years swept over the islands
and channels between them last week,
at the same time that Honolulu had a
stiff ~ale, and reports from all direc-
tions tell of dangerous weather and
hard times for the Island fleet.
The steamship China got the full force
of the storm in the last days of her
trip from the orient. She showed up off
the harbor last night, after a hard trip
AGAINST the heavy head wind. 1t cost
her lot of coal and she takes 500 tons
here.
At Honoipu the schooner John G.
North was blown out to sea. She was
at anchor and broke her chain and the
gale took her out. At last reports she
had not returned.
The steamer Hawaii, which arrived
on Saturday, had boat smashed at
Paauhau, and the Ke Au Hou, from
the same direction reports very high
wind. The Kinau and Maui also got
into the storm. At Honuapo the Ke Au
Hou was in serious danger for time
and after leaving she encountered
weather that put her in danger of be-
| ing swamped. At Kahului the bark
Carrollton was not able to leave for
several days, until she was towed to
| sea by the Maui.
| From Kauai the reports are also of
very bad weather. The James Makee
is reported weather-bound at Hanama-
ulu and the Iwalani, Mikahala and w,
G.. Hall all report terrific northeast
wind.
The Noeau was weather bound sew
eral days on the Hamakua coast.
The sailing vessels had the full bene-
fit of the wind, which was from the
right direction to bring them in. AS q
result four of them-the barks G. ID
Bryant and Albert from San Francisco
the ship Yola from London and lum
ber schooner,-showed up at Kok'
Head in quick succession this morning
Captain Griffiths reports twelve-da!
trip. The Albert had good wind al
the way and she made up day on tn
Bryant, which left day ahead of her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-05
TIE CHINA IN A TYPHOON
A TERRIBLE STORM IN JAPANESE
WATERS.
The Pacific Mail Liner Plows Her Way
Through the Center of One of the
Dreaded Typhoons.

Everybody who was on the steamship
China on her last trip TO the orient is
sure that the typhoon she went through
in Japanese waters was about the worst
on record and was also just about all
the splendid vessel could stand. For
seven hours those on board had a high
/ ly exciting ocean experience and when
it was all over there was quite bill in
prospect for repairs.
The China struck the typhoon on
September q, after leaving Yokohama
for Kobe. She was close to land and
there was nothing for it but to head the
vessel off,-and she plowed her way in
to the center of the terrible storm.
There was a struggle of about seven
hours, during which Captain Seabury
spent one of the worst times on the
bridge that he has ever known in his
long career at sea. while the passengers
kept below and wondered how long the
vessel could stand it. 1t was impossi-
BILE to stay on deck, for the seas broke
over with fearful fury.
| The strength of the seas was shown
! by the bending of the iron rails on the
| forward deck. These rails were simply
bent over by the storm, as if they had
been so much wire. Other deck railing
was carried away, and all the ventila-
| tors went off in the storm.
The staterooms on deck were uncom-
! Portable places for a time. Purser
Jerome who is located well forward on
the port side, had his room flooded most
of the time He put in his time bailing
it out and trying to save his effects. As
the vessel made her way to the center
I of the disturbance the wind suddenly
changed and then the starboard rooms
got it in the same way.
1T was the most terrifying expert
lence l have ever known" said one of
the passengers. THE noise made me
think of a train wreck, or an explosion.
There was such a crashing that l began
to think the whole deck superstructure
was going to be smashed to pieces.
saw the ventilators go by humping into
everything on their way, and they add
ed to the noise.
"The China showed herself a magni-
ficent storm boat, as in fact she was
already known to be. She rode the
waves in fine style. 1t she hadn't been
a good vessel the storm was enough
to have overcome her"
T.. The China was repaired in Hongkong.
Some new railing and new ventilators
We're required, and the rudder also
needed repairing.
The vessel is here two days late ana
will be three days behind before she
gets away. She is to sail at daylight
tomorrow morning. Her schedule sail
iru date was last Saturday.