davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
The First PRAYER.

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
ONE CENT A WORD .

ApyTRTIs INVESTS nnoer Inc neatlin,
.Mante,I.'' .'tor Sale 10 Rent To IN
ct ange.r y 4 rade Lost or round
Inserted IN this column ONE CENT A WoRD
.or each insertion. payable invariably IN
advance. No advertisement inserted ior
loss thin liccnss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
10. 81
q Table Caysy.
No. 90. a IA s,set OF Beauties.

A .nacnihcc..t Isicars o. Rises BY l3lgl ae
Ionrpre ,:.e great iiaifsier * /. SeTs ~
believe Ills 10 " ene OF Ike a;it.@c:ltSi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY
Time table at Marshalltown, corrected
December 10. 1899.
GOING NORTH,

IOWA CENTRAL RAlLW AZ
Time table at Marshaltown, corrected to
December TO- 1899.
GOING NORTH.
g;s5 !. m. No St Paul Mail 9:l5 n. m.
j ::,5 II. N. No. 3 st. Paul Express .: 10 u. M
.,:o5 D. M Nos Mason City Mail 5::,5 D. M
No. Local Freight $500 =. M.
GOING SOUTH
$50 D. m. No ST. Louis and Kan
sas City Mail. $3.50 p. m.
i:l5 a. m. No. Peoriit t.xpress. ~ i. m.
Z 30 q. m No. Peoria Mall $40 .. M.
No. II Local Freight 600 a. M.
Nos ]. .. . and daily. All other trains
daily except sunday.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
FROM STORY CITY,
4 80 ~ M NO 3l2 Mail
1:i5 b III. No, 800 stock Express
TO STORY CRY
Nos3 Way Freisht 6;sS ~. =,
Alltriiris on Story City branch daily e4-
cept sunday.
Aets Genl. Mgr. s. 7 and T a.
oHio AGO GREAT WESTERN RY.
Maple Leaf Route.
TRAINS SOUTH.
30 u. NJ. SUI 3 K; =. Express 9:ss .. M.
fRAiNs NORTH AND EAST.
No Twin CITY and Chicago Spl 4:16 a. M.
No 4 81 paulilnd Chicago Emp. 1913 a. nj.
No. Twin city and Chicago Lin 10: ~ p III.
Nos. and except sunday. Others every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23

WANTED.
+ WANTED ri. FoR 6 ZEN fIiAI !. House
work. Mrs. l.C. Abbott. ~ ilist Main,
WANTED cIi,lsHoRls ENERAL ilOuS e
work jos kast hurch street.
W.NNTED-Goop GIRL FOR CENTRAL.
homework. lnvurc ~ III North THIRD
avenue.
W.ANTEii-eA yoT NG GIRL "a OR IS
years old " assist in light hpusnwoik. CAB
ut West Monster
WANTED HELL IN KINGS RGG FAC
tory. 53J Sortil5Jriiicr.
WANTED TO TRADE loR \ STOCK
OF groceries or clath!ng. see my list esse-
where. i a. Ben iatuil.
pro- etIa Sir i;srse ae one Bea]a s ID.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE ~ CORDS Of sHeosSp
growth hard g@ud. J. 4. Mccket.
TO RENE.
FOR KASf lioIsE On A PAVED
TO ksNT on, FURNISHED ROOM.
leg ~outh second avenue.
j
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27
PROSPERITY AND THE FARMER.

Those who are so load in pro
claiming how prosperity is show.
cring its blessings on all classes Of
our country nrc invited 10 take n
ride out mud spend II few lays Hnd
nights with the farmers Of Boul.
der county 10 hear their version Of
it regardless Of party utilization,
II there is n farmer in the county
who tells you he can get cost uof
o. his wheat nt even one dollar n
hundred, we want his nnmc. Then
remember that 10 per cent of The
whea, crop sold for less than 81
cents per hundred. Bu, for the
unusually good market for hny
furnished by the mountain cnmr
our farmers would be- IN frr whi...
shape than they htr To accept il''
wonderful tales they rrHd H'"n'
prosperity. Practically n"ihi"u
they raise 10 seli hns brought TIE "a
higher price,, while wire, nnii,,
lumt'er, implcmenls mud all liner
Of hard ware which they hny hn.e
Alsseat doublc,l IN price to them.
- we'll - freight rnicr, making
everything they buy. co., more
bushelA q wheat. oats mud poin.
tors. NOW tons Of i,ny. NOR. i"y-
work 70 pvfchasc ,hnn before ,lr
prosperity Il the trusts l,. them
20 hard. d.-0esldsr Representative.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27

Andrew Carncigic cent 5000
as n New Years gift u Grand
junction, for public library. aud
promises TO do the same for Boul.
der. Denver is also winkins at
Andrew. Arc these the regular
steps To capture the Centennial
state in the next clcclion.-lucblo
Press.
The Ladies' Library Association
of Monte Vista arc seeking n favor
able introduction To MIR. Carnciyio
through Senator Wolcoo,t. hut our
own dear senator decline. Ia nsso-
cintc with my nn,i.cxpan,ionist.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27

Two years ago we called aitcn-
ton TO the practice of putting mp
weak men for office. saying hunt
some ten-ycar.old school boy rs q
candidate for the legislature. Tho
men selected from this county
we're true 10 their principles, and
did honor to their country. Wo
call attention TO il because the lar
gcst load the populist party has
had 10 carry, since the Omaha con-
vcn,ion, Is weak or traitorous cam
dlda,cs for Office. They kill tho
party, ii they are elected. Pueblo
Ind. Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27

lr pays sometimes to advertise,
bnt not always. Last Saturday
one OF our advertisers. who had
been offering some valuable prop
criy for sale two weeks through
the columns of tins paper. camo
into our office and said, "lIerc. I
want to stop my ad; everybody in
the country whom am owing, Is
after me, even the tax. collector is
bounding me for my road tax.
They all seem 10 think am going
to leave the country"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27

iHE Anti Trust conference will
he hrll in Chicago Feb. IL, and
Will BE- attended by many able
men. The movement is all right
- far us it goes. The danger is
the conference will fail to offer u
substitute for the trust, There
are many good features to tho
trusts which have brought them
into public favor. One is. they
have adopted the co operative idea
and have discarded competition IN
hnsinrss
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27

By slip of the pen last week
we said Attorney CorIctt had
cleared all the counIy cases from
the record" We should have
said docket. Since Corlett has
been county attorney, he has
cleared about all the cases from
the trial docket and ns consc-
qncncc the county has but little
use for lawyer
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27
The Mothers rnvori.c.

Chamoerlain's Coagh Remedy 70
'h, mothers fHvoritr 4, il pleas.
nnt mud snfc for children to take
md always cnrcs. Il II intended
especially for coughs, col,l-. croup
aud whooping cough, aud IL the
best medicine made for tiles. die.
enses. There 10 pot the least dsa.
ger IN giving Il II cl,iklr~w Tor ~
contains 10 opium or o'is~s injstt-
ON. drug aud nay i's. given - CO.,
tsicn.ly 10 . tais 70 70 sn adslAl
For sale by wslas.C Chapnaa ed
L W. Rice. desswh,A
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27
Bryan.

The leasing of 1000 acres of
state lands along the La Jara
creek was done SO quietly by the
cattle men that the shecpmcn did
not know anything about IT until
too late to protest. This land be.
longcd until recently, to the gov
ernmcnt and was II free range
until last summer. when the state
of Colorado selected ii and secured
title from the government in lieu
of other state lands due the state
from the interior department.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27
SENATOR ALLEN TALKS.

AhS Soitt DuSo III VIC StIlhlt VINO
just now happen TO be in the ma.
jority like to taunt Senator Allen
with having no party behind him
asserting that the Populist party
has gone to pieces. The Nebras-
ka senator "mopped the floor" with
Spooner of Wisconsin lust Friday.
In the course of ms remarks he
said:
"it Is studious,y ,cIrcUIniel
throuhout the press east Of the AL
legheny Mountains that the Ppm.
list party has gone to pieces. 1t
is sedulously published in the daily
and weekly press. There are to-
day in the United States more Pop.
ulists loyal to their pnrty thnn
there have ever been III the history
of this country. The party is
capable of casting dstinctly5two
and half million votes, aud they
are not all the votes of fools either.
Yet it is constantly lribblrd .,ut
studiously nnd for a purpose that
this organization has gone 10
pieces. An, organization of dr.
contented men. il is said. Once
in while you hear man say that
the PopuIist organization grew up
only because the men in it did not
receive recognition in the old par.
ties, and yon eau tiad people foolish
enough to believe that TINT is true
as well as others foolish rf,"ugh Ia
assert it, and men IN lryn nfe.
too. They will smile aud smlrk
at it ms though it is the truth, 10
the injury of this organization.
This great party grew out Of the
fact that the Republican party is
given to empire and to the destruc-
ton of republican form of govern
ment. You on the other side Of
this Chamber do not advocate
doctrine in the interest of the
people-not one. You stand for
the great banking institutions and
the great corporations that ill
your political pockets and the
Golfers of your party ms against
the masses. Look at the Hepburn
letter, which came out here within
the last ten days. You sHy you
are in favor of protecting Ameri-
can labor, and today you are en-
gagged in n scheme to Incorporate
with the inhabitants Of this country
over 100000 paupcr lnborcrs 10
compete with American lnbor. In
1883 and 1892 aud in 1896 you sid
you were the friends Of bimetalIism
and an enlarged volume of money,
and yet you stand in this Chamber
today without Il blush or an excuse
IN favor of the single gold standard.
Where is your boosted patriotism,
your bonsted Intelligence, your
boosted policies for the benefit Of
the country? Yet because dis.
agree with these oft.asseyerated
falsehoods, | am to be- held up by
the distinguished Senator from
Wisconsin as poor representa-.
tive of n poor people.
Referring 10 the great Wcs',
the Senator closes by saying: /
call the attention Of the disliu-
guished Chairman of the Finpur,.
Committee to the fact that Tia"
time will come when youwill wGhe
the sleeping lion of thus nation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27

In seems that there Is an active
still hunt going on to boom Col,
Corlett for congress from the Sec
ond Colorado district. Eddy and
Wheeler don't seem To desire to
run against John G. Bell, but looks
as though the colonel desires a
race-just for practice. Pueblo
Press
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27

Tim rapid capitalization of the
railroads Of the country into II
gigantic trust presents 10 the peo.
plc problem OF s,upendous diff.
Gully. The chief object OF this
trust Is to force mn immcdini.
advance of forty per cent. in tb.
average of all freight rntcs The
advance 10 being accom- pl,shcd by
means of u complex systcm Of
technical juggling with clnss,iicn-
tions which even expert business
men can scarcely understand.
Thus the screws nrc To bc put to
tho masses IN such M Indirect
wny that they will no. he sblo 70
clearly locate the cnMse of the
trouble. Il must bs born. iu
mind that the increase OF forty
per cent in rates in oil profit. The
roads are already paying letter
than ever before. None of the
advance will 70 10 making up
lossss.-Deuvcr Repablicau.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27
Diseased Eyes and the opthalnlic Tenscre.ey.

For comp,.
ne
We ndopts method for
System
result have inrge list Of which
that Cataract t"nmn Crossed Eyes, Tear Flow. reygum
be
%
Therefore. II or
rigid restrictions nnd for tho accommodation whose
diseased devised
MrNT.
einprng
accident ,his
y OF
AT
Consultation frec
We refer the following who hnsc becn treated H. H. wn
j.
Senator Frank j. Moody and Wife. Monte Vista, Colo
Watch
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27

HE people are carefully watch
ing the outcome of the Rio Grando
sample ballot case recently turned
down by the Supreme Court. 1t
will be interesting 10 note what
the Commissioners do with the
case when it ects up lo t.lcm again,
inasmuch us the claim is IN Other
hands.-Prospcctor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27

About 100000 miles of the lSO,-
600 miles of railroadsin the United
States are in the recently formed
combine. This trust means tho
Swing of 100000 month on
ticket agents alone. These roads
no longer have to solicst business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27

The official census of Puerto
Rico has been finished. SAN Juan
has 80, 800 inhabitants. Ponce has
nearly twice as many residents,
the number being $4,000. There
are $4,000 inhabitants on the
island
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27

The United States did not buy
the Filipinos. 1t was the islands
the lnnd-that Uncle Sam paid
$50, 100000 for. He don't want
the inhabitants and Is trying to
kill them off.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27

II n banking trust be formed
under the operation of the finance
bill now before congress, and the
railroads be merged into n trust,
no power can snve the republican
party from lereat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27

Nor only do the railroads of
the country intend to advance
rates forty per cent, but they pro-
pose TO form trust and do away
with all the uptown Offices in all
the large cities, cut OH all the
travelling solicitors and save the
millions Of dollars now spent mn
nually in advertising. Hereafter
cooperation Is to be substituted
for competition, aud tho roads,
the cities, and the men who stand
in the way of this and the bank
ing trust, will be ground to
powder.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27

FREIGHT rates are goirg up and
everything is going up except the
raw material. Good prices of raw
material mean lasting prosperity
for all, but with poverty for the
producers, general prosperity can
not be lasting.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27

MONEY and railroads are the tw O
means by which the people pro-
luce and distribute everything.
When these are in the hands of
trusts the suhJugation of the peo-
Pile will be conplete.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27

believe the tendency of the
republican party Is to eXalt wealth
and to dcbase common humanity.
The $ Is plainly stamped upon the
republican policy and there is no
policy of the republicans today
that docs not bear that stamp
BRYAN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27

JUDGE MARYATT has given such
good satisfaction rs county Judge
that some of our popnlist friends
have suggested him MS candidate
for District Judge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27

JouS RUsKIN, the famous Eng
Iish author and socialist, died at
London last Saturday ut the age
of 81 years. He is the man after
whom the Ruskin colony in Ten
ncSscc was named
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27

$4,000 70 loan q 9 pr cent on
6rst-c farm property; no delay
Write or call on Q. O. Kerr, Monte
VIA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27

THE great jackson. whom the
world delights to honor, was an
nn'i.nonopolist. He fought sue.
90 s.fuliy the old National bank
but h" substituted nothing in it's
rlhc". For u time the country
would hnvr prospered under the
old nniionnl hnnk much more rnp.
idly than uud' = the wild cnt'
Ninic banks lint took its place.
The trouble with Jackson he de.
stroyed n national evil but gave
nothing in its stead. Whnt the
country wants ia II Substitute for
the trusts, something better. both
FOR the producers nud the con.
sutrers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27
j. D. LEWIS
i. USTICE OF THE PEACE.
FER ksnt.

/ have within onc mile Of
MHnass~ Switch 5000 ncrcs of fine
wheat land 70 Lease 10 good parties
for ono or moro years. This land
II ready for tho plow this year,
commencing 70 sub. bitches made.
plenty Of water, convenient to rail.
rostl, The finest wheat land In the
valley. Address Lockett or Ma.
nassa. j. @. FuELExwrDEn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-27
O. M. CORLETT.

II TTORNEY At LAW. viii
Hpractice In the state and federal
courts. Office on First AvcHue
Monte Vista. Colorado.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-27
Another Bridge Across PresumpScOt
Proposed.
Candidates For Regis
tration Board.
WestbrOOk Has Invitation to
Join Ball Leagne.

Mr.. William Morrill,. who has had
sharge Of the Westbrook oity farm during
The pa,t year, has decided not to remain
In charge of the farm another year. Mr..
Morrill, has done excellent work while
at the farm and his services will be great
ly missed. MIR. Morrill, and his wife have
been In consult stion with MIR. John Z.
Warren, It is understood, with q view to
managing the White House. the mill
boarding house., which has been closed
for nearly year now.
There was collision between two
teams on Main street, Saturday night.
near Stroudwatsr street.. The horses be
came unmanageable and as result the
t:sms came In collision. Both teams
were quite badly damaged.
There is q pretty good prospect that at
the first meeting Of the city government
in April an order will be introduced
looking to the construction OF o bridge
across the Presumpsoot river on Main
street, between Wsstbrook and Cumber-
land Mills The matter Is now being agi
tatei with considerable favor. II such a
bridge were constructed 1t would be of
great advantage t. the citizens as well as
to the travelling public in other towns
There are those who think that suit
able wooden bridge, costing about $500
would answer the purpose, while others
favtr thu construction of an iron
bridge at an expense Of about $4,000 In
the event suoh bridge were located, one
OF the best points would be, commencing
on Main street, at the oity lot, 50 called.
and crossing the river TO point near the
of foot High st. This would be the most
direct passage. leading into the Wind
ham road, and be an advantage to
the public travelling In that direction,
"a we'll az others who desire to reach
point midway between the east and west
ends Of the oity.
Mr.. john Sawyer, formerly keeper of
the o'ty farm, Is q candidate for. election
to the position for the ensuing year.
MIR. Harry MoCann has returned from
New Jersey where he has been employed,
and is to enjoy a brief rest at his home
before resuming his studies at Bowdoin
college.
The members of Wade Camp, Sons of
Veterans have received an invitation to
attend the camp fire to be neld this evs.
ing by the members of Shepley camp of
Portland.
Miss Louise Danielson and Miss s. q.
Edwards, teschers at the High school, re.
turned Saturday night from their vaca.
tion, the former at home in Danielson,
Conn. and the latter In New Jersey.
Hon. John H. Warren. with his wife
and daughter, Lois, and Mrs. Nathaniel
Brown, have returned from TWO weeks
trip In the Western states.
Notices have been posted for the annu.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-27
j. R. LIBBY co.

which 1t was stated that prominent
Portland lawyer played one of the lead
irg roles. The young lady In the case. re-
ported to hail from Danbury, Conn, had
for several years been a great favorite in
the fashionable Orioles Of Paris. Tbs
name OF ths prominent Portland lawyer,
who is also reported In the despatch to
be wealthy, was Mr.. Whitlessy; and it ia
claimed that the oourtship was carried on
by cable and that one appeal which the
lawyer sent to his nanos contained {, zoo
words. The story Is fake as far a. this
city Is concerned for there Is no such
person In this oily as q Mr.. Whltlessy or
any one Of that name.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-27

me tings this week In the Methodist
chuI oh.
Mr.. A. NJ. Ban son, who fell two weeks
ago and has been confined to the house,
was able to be at his place Of business
yesterday.
Mrs. Chesley, Main street, has pur-
CHASED Mr.. Hoyt's house on Church
street.
Mr.. Walter Dollsy Of Boston is passing
few days with his parents ON State
street.
Mr.. Thomas McDonough, Main street,
has purchsed several acres of land Of Mr..
Hadlook, South street.
Conductor Peter Feeney OF the Maine
Central. with his wis. visited friends In
GorhAm Sunday. 3sr
Mr.. s b. Guthrlss boot and sh o
dealer. Main street, has been appointed
by the American Exprasa company. .
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-27
WOODFORDS.

Rev. W. g. Tann, pastor Of the Warren
Congregational church OF Cumberland
Mills occupied the puipit Of tbs Wood
fords Congregational church, Sunday
morning. in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Il. p. Wilson, who is enjoying Q
briof rest in Washington, and other
southern points.
Kew. Gowen O. Wilson of Woodfords,
the superintendent Of the Maine Bible
society, occupied the pulpit Of the Warren
Congregational church Sunday morning.
The government has advertised for bids
for carrying the malls from the Wood.
fords depot to the post office at Deerine
Center daily. The mail Is at present
carried by O son of Rev. Mr.. Clifford,
who expects to remove with his family to
another passionate In a few weeks. 80 tn at
his son, much to the regret of the local
officials and the public, has resigned his
duties.
Rev. Harry z. Townsend, pastor Of the
Woodfo DIS Universalist church preached
an able sermon, Sunday morning In the
course Of Lenten sermons now being de.
nvered by him. The music by the choir
was also exceptionally fine. In the after,
noon, Rev. Mr.. Townsend spoke very in
tsrestingly to large audience at the City
hall. In the evening the Lenten service
was conducted by Rev. j. NJ. Atwood,
pastor of the Church of the Messiah In
exchange with Mr.. Townsend.
The annual parish meeting of the
Woodfords Universalist society IL to be
held on the evening of April 2 at Lewis
hall. Prior to the business meeting a
supper to which all members and
friends interested in the progress Of the
parish are Invited to attend. A fine time
Ia being looked forward to by the m en-
tiers of the society.
Mr.. John WithAm who has for several
years been In the employ OF Mrs. Mary
Newman. Woodford street, has gone to
his home at Whits Rock where he 10 to
undergo treatment for appendicitis. Mr..
Witham has not been well for the past
two months and 1t was not until very re-
Gently than an examination revealed that
he was troubled with the above named
complaint.
The Junior society Of the Woodfords
Congregational church are 10 hold an en-
tsrtainment in the vsstry of the church.
Wednesday evening, at eight O'Clock.
Rocky Hill lodge, No. 81, K, OF p,
held a Apecisl meeting Monday evening
at Its castle hall for the purpose of CON-
ferring the rank Of esquire on a candi-
date.
Mr.. Charles Phenix. Lincoln street,
who has been Ill for several months past,
Is improving rapidly and Is now able to
ride out In his carriage and attend to his
business to some extent.
Conductor Fred Jewell, Revere street,
a conductor On the Washington county
railroad. who has been III ct the home OF
his mother for several weeks past, 10 now
much improved. and Saturday was out 9
short tims. the frat since his GONZALES
cencs. His brother, Mr.. I. d. Jewell.
who has been here since last week,
called BY the death Vt the father, has not
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-27

Have fragrant blossoms. Many
others are fragrant only when
crushed.
There is one which is fragrant in
bloom and fragrant also when its
ripened fruit is crushed and made
into a drink. We know it as coffee.
To enjoy the most delicious fra
GRANGE of coffee in its highest state
OF perfection you should buy what
you are sure is coffee, pure and
simple, without any adulteration.
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee is a
pure coffee. What is more, it is the
best coffee that can be raised by
experienced planters. Furthermore
every bean is selected and the same
care is maintained in roasting and
packing, until it reaches the cor
Sumers' hands. 70
Because it is pure it is healthful
and the price at which it sells is so
little in advance of cheaper grades
that one stops and wonders why
any one should not always have
Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand
Coffee, or any one of their nigh
grade brands which come in parch-
ment lined colored bags.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-27
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM COOK cry

The funeral Of the late William Cook
err. who for twenty years Was sexton oil
st. Domipio's church took place on Mon
day morning, the Rev. n. y. O'Connor,
officiating. There was large attendance
Of the pasishiOners to whom the deceased
was endssred. Ihs music under the tii
reotion Of Miss Esan, the organiss, was
well rendered, while the officiating priest
paid an eloqusns and heartfelt tribute tC
the fidelity of Mr.. Cook cry and HE zeal.
GUS labors in behalf Of the church. He
leaves q brother and five de ughters.