davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
FOR AMENDMENT.
Cato sells snys the Democrats Will
Not Oppose Biennial Elections.

Special to Times Republican.
4 Des Moines, Aug. 29.-Cato Sells, in
an authorized Interview this noon, de-
clared he was in favor of the Titus
amendment for biennial elections. He
denied that the democratic state COM
mittee had taken action against the
amendment and said it was matter
for individual Judgment; that no party
could afford to oppose it, because it is
right. We have too much politics.
The democratic state committee, .ad-
visory committee and state candidates
are holding conference here today.
They will make their fight in the Sec
ond, Sixth, Eighth and First districts.
expecting to carry the Sixth and per-
haps the Second.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29

or education has been the result. A
united effort in each of the forty-five
departments of the union on lines sim
liar to those FOLLOWED in New York
would result in glorious upbuildirg of
the safe principles of loyalty and pat
riotism.
Profoundly impressed with the
weakening way Memorial day is being
observed in the element of games and
diversions of one sort or another, which
are more and more coming into view
Your ommander-in-chief recommends
that it fall on the last Sunday in May.
If this change is made it is believed
from consultation and interchange of
views that the holy Sabbath day will
preserve 1t from the 6esecrations which
now largely pervert the tender associa-
stions of this unique memory day from
its original signitication.
The Woman's Relief Corps. a noble
organization, has been tower oil
strength during the past year and
stands for the largest influence as an
auxiliary of our order. What is true oil
the Woman's Relief Corps applies
slargely.to the Ladies of the Grand
Army.
Of our lives and our work is mainly
done. Let US so live as 10 Inspire our
youth with safe ideals of patriotic love
of country and thus insure the culture
of a citizenship worthy of our age and
one that will dominate all the future
along the loftiest planes of enduring
liberty"
Following the address came a long lis,
of reports submitted by minor commits
tees on legislation and the committee on
pension legislation.
One of the features of the encamp-
ment which attracted much attention
was the veterans bicycle road race, a
distancesof five miles. in which twenty
nine old soldiers started. The winner,
u. Patterson. aged 81 of Greenfield,
Ind. covered the distance in 1898, TAX
ing the time prize also. NJ. Hammerly,
aged 65. finished second in 21:5S. Twen-
sty-six finished.
Reunions and a business meeting
We're held byf the veterans this after
noon. Officers We're elected as follows:
One Hundred and Twenty sixth Illi-
nois regiment-President w. A. Norris,
Rock Island; vice president. r.. p Me-
Pheeters. Sullivan, Ill; Adam Bladel.
Rock Island; secretary and treasurer.
II. +. Cox. Rock Island; captain, j. Fl.
Crowder, Bethany, III Rock Island
was chosen as the next place of meet
ing.
Associa tion of the Army of the From
itier-President David Murphy. St.
Louis; secretary, John G. Bonnell, Chi
Scago.
Third Wisconsin cavalry President,
Col z. A. calkins. Chicago. secretary
sapS George J. Crane, Council Bluffs.
Ia.
Thirty-fourth Illinois infantry Presi-
dent, john B Gantz. Oregon, Ill.:: sec.
etary, George L, Richardson. Dixon.
One Hundred and Twenty fourth IiIi-
nois lnfantry-ll'resia a.lt. @. E. BassAr;
Austin. H.; seeraIa.ry, a. NeWIan5l
Tennessee. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
/, POINTS ON HOG CHOLERA.
DR.. Luckey Tells How the Diseas
Mnya Be Avoided or rInduced.

DR.. Iuckey Tells How the Disease
Mny Be Avoided or Induced.
Columbia, No, Aug. 22g.-Dr. D. F..
Lucky, state veterinarian, has just is-
sued a report on hog cholera. 1t is
rather an extraordinary production for
an official report, because there is notS
a dun passage in it. 1t is written in a
! lively, entertaining style and is al 4
times even ironical. The result Of his
Investigations he sums up in q few
words as follows:
a present all the advice that can 81
given is to burn the bodies Of the choI.
era hogs. After advising against the
use of cholera remedies and humbug
medicine, the report continues: Use a
Ilittie common sense about bringing ths
cholera on your place. If you really
think you need the cholera among your
/ hogs, take little time some day and
/ go over to your neghbors who have 1t;
walk around among the sick hogs for
while; 80 back home and tramp around
your own hogs and you can go 10 bed
1 that night feeling reasonably sure that
in a few days your hogs will have the
ischolera. Ii this should fail, and 1t sell
tdpm does, Wait till YOU hear of a neigh
bpr living up the creek from you losing
Ispfna h0Ss With cholera and I hfoWing
their carcasses in or nea, the creek.
Then as soon as the germs have time
TO wash down by your place get all OF
your hogs together and drive them to
the creek for a drink. If the weather is
Marin the hogs Will generally go to ths
l5creek without being driven, thereby
saving their owners great deal ,pt
Worry and exertion. If this fails, try
keeping no account dogs that run aLs
over the country a night. If you Will
let him alone long enough he is sure to
lind somewhsre a piece of hog that had
Fdied about a year before with hog
cholera. Your neighbor had buried II
about six inches deep and the dog, for
mere lack OF any other pastime,
scratches ii up. However, feeling
.delicacy about the propriety Of deposit.
ing his bone upon the front porch. he
generally goes out to the hog pen to
find a place TO get some dirt to cover it,
UP about one inch deep. The hogs OF
course do not bother the dogs meat.
Anyway, from now on. when your hogs
die of cholera, burn them.
In conclusion DIR. Luckey says that
some Very encouraging results have
been obtained by recent experiments
here in vaecinating hogs against chol-
era. The results viii be published in a
bulletin soon to be issued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
SOMEBODY LIED J.
corrcspondcnt ut Boone sent out an
Erroneous Report Concerning the
Work on Aioinsonu Bridge No
Steel Rejected ana No Dclny- En-
ginccr .Armstrong,s Word for. IL.

Special to Times Republican,
| Boone. Aug. 2a.-A newspaper corre
lspondent has sent from this city a very
erroneous report of the constructor
work being done on the Moingona
bridge being built by the. Northwe stern
railroad over the Des Moines river a
few miles west Of this city The Rspub-
llican of this city thus gives Engineer
Armstrons's word for it.
Mr.. w. c. Armstrong. the C. q ". w.
engineer who has the work in charge.
lsaid 10 a Republican reporter this
morning that the report was erroneous
| in every detail. and that not a pound
l3of Steel had been shipped from the
carnegie Steel Works at Pittsnurg Pa,
Ito Chicago, nor that had a test Of a
lsinsle piece Of steel been made at the.
g. IL n. w. shops in Chicago He said
THAT the Carnegie Steel Company had
| shipped 5000 tons of steel from their
works at Pittsburg TO Athens Pa. and
lit Vas there today all right In every
particular. He said that some steel
made into .eye-bars by another COM
lpany had been tested at the Union
Bridge @ConspanN's works at Athens
and all that stood the test was ac-
cepted. and Of course that that did not
stand the test did not have to be re-
jscted, foi. the company which made
the articles did not try to palm ii off
on the Northwestern. He said the de-
! lay Of the steel work at the big bridge
was in no Nay due 10 the reported re-
ljection Of the immense consignment Of
stesl, out instead the Carnegie Steel
Works are 50 crowded with work and
their order vas 50 late in reaching the
factory that orders prior to the G.. & N.
w. order had To be filled first
THE work here is getting along as
nicely az could be hoped for One
months work will complete the founda-
Carnegie Steel Company Will have had
the steel on the grounds here and then
the steel work will go on.
The report does an injustice TO the
steel company. as we'll as TO the Chicago
4 Northwestern cimpany, inasmuch as
it ia claimed they rejected one of the
largest orders Of steel ever filled The
News stated that 4 test Of one piece was
made and that 1t failed to come up to
the specifications and on the strength OF
this simple little test the entire 5000
tons We're rejected.
The steel Will be at the site of the.
new bridge in q short time and ii Will
be the steel that is now in Athens. Pa.
and the steel which it has been claimed
was rejected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
Greetin. rron, Mrs. Cook.

Dr. Elmina f. Cook. who, with her
husband, moved TO Los Angeles last
February, in IL letter 10 the T.-R. sends
greetings to her friends. and especially
10 the Soldiers Homo veterans, among
whom she labored in q spiritual way for
some time. Among other things Mrs.
Cook says:
There is one thing about this city
which Il woman who has lived in Mar
shalltown can appreciate to the fullest
extent. You may Walk along the street
and nobody stares It you, and men who
3spst on the sidewalk or pavement are
liable To be arrested; and you wear any
|styleSof costume to suit your comfort or
taste and attract no attention whatever.
For instance, one dayI met a lady
dressed in a full mid-winter costume
and d few steps farther on one in full
summer attire. Both looked equally
comfortable and nobody paid any atten-
tion Ia either.
THE whole-hearted cordiality with
which strangers are welcomed is some
thing phenomenal. refer particularly
TO the churches. We have not been
able to get into a single church without
one at least greeting US with 'I'm-per-
sonally- y-interested- ir-you hand shake.
and we hope you Will enjoy the service
sufficiently TO make this your church
home while you are in the city, or some
such words of welcome. and everyWh ere
they have offered US church work, the
most of which we have been compelled
to decline. Mr.. Cook ia playing his cor-
met regularly for8the Y. NJ. G. "A. meet
ings, and / am speaking occasionally.
lt has been n long, hard pull toward
|health. We8receiNed a package of books
from the Presbyterian Sabbath school
which we appreciated very much. We
could not have been better suited IL we
had selected them ourselves. We en-
joyed having DR.. and Mrs. Mcbride for
neighbors for several weeks We hope
to s.e them again next winter, and other
Marshalltownitea who anticipate COM
ing this way Will please make a memoir
andum of our street number, 6l0
South Spring street. and give
uS call. Our store-room is very large
and we are occupying part of 1t as a
residence. This ie custom of this coun-
try. and I've had more callers than 1
expected to have if l had had house
all to myself in 20 large city. and this
does not include bur relatives and for
mer friends, who, of course, would call
If wewere living in tree. but people
whom we met for the first time since
coming here.
While you have been broiling and
wearing yourselves old and gray and
thin in vain endeavor to keep cool our
fans are gathering dust In corner.
Yes, We have been to the beach. have
played ig the sand and the surf, and
been lullad ito sleep by the dill cannon
ade Of the breakers on the. shore. but
we have not visited any Of the islands
lying on the coast. for to one member Of!
our family the great and gl0rious clakm
|of m ocean n O. viewing II from land:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
AN EASY VICTORY.
Butler Occupies Aiachadodorp with-
out SERIOUS Loss of l.tfe.

London, Aug. 20. Roberts reports
from Belfast on the 2Sth as follows:
Buffers advance occupied Machado-
dorp this afternoon. The enemy made
a poor stand and retired northward,
followed by Dundonald.s mounted
troops, who could not proceed beyond
5Helvetia on account of the nature of
the country and the enemy taking up a
position too strong to be dislodged by
mounted troops.
1T appears that Buffers casualties
were very few.
French continued the movement to-
day as far as Elandsfontein, from
which he turned the enemy out with
out difficulty.
Buffers casualties on the 27th:.
Killed. officer and thirteen men;
wounded, seven officers and fifty
men,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
Tho Bar a association

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 29.The OPEN
Ing OF the twenty-third annual meeting
pf the American Bar Association was
held here today The presidents adj
dress was delivered by ex-senator
Charles f. Henderson, communicating
the most noteworthy changes in statute
law on points of general interest made
in the several states and by congress
during the preceding year. Election Of
members and general council and of1i-
GERS reports followed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29

day. = : Z : y ), !
~, 49,, PACE ONE.
: ATnL.lisAfH 1...le.',, ',l :! NEWS:
RUSSIA 4Ac1s ousplclous
CABINET IN Session All Day.
veterans is HOO BUSINESS session.
l,Iescl, =, the ASA ssin, Sentenced.
me ne. Biennial Election Amendments
Poiltics OF the State.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Fear Pot Among the Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
trouble ! Is BREWING.
Russia's Queer Actions Giving the
Other Powers Not a Little
Uneasiness.
Asserted That She Regards the
Military Task Of Allied Troops
Completed.
An All.Day Session Of the Cabinet
at Washington Those De-
layed Messages.

London, Aug. pa special from ST.
Petersburg contains the assertion that
Russia almost Immediately will notify
the powers that she considers the relief
,f the Pekin legations the final accom-
plishment OF the military task Of the
allied forces
Berlin, Aug, 29.-According to dis
patch from Ten Tsin the japanese
forces are understood to be on their
way from Taku to Pao Ting Flu, capi-
tai OF the province of Chi Lii, with the
object of occupying the latter place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
Tho X II, Lodge

Detroit. Aug. 29.-The biennial inspec-
Stion and review of the uniform rank.
X: of p, was held on Belle Isle today.
Sessions of the supreme lodge were re-
sumed this morning and the reports of
the committees heard. TWenty-four
past grand chiefs of the Rathbone Sis
3ters today We're admitted to the session
of the supreme body of the woman's
order without the right to vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
Wei known Insurance Man Dend

kirkwood, Mo-, Aug. 2s.--Augustus
Ford Harvey. associate editor of the
Insurance Review and Chicago Indepen-
dent, one of the most widely known men
in insurance circles in the west. is dead,
aged TO-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
Safe Blower. Get 4 ~ H.ul.

ST. Joseph. Mich. Aug. 2s-Profes-
sional safe blowers cracked the safe ID:
the postotfice last night and secured. IL
Iis believed, from $1,000 to 5000 No
arrests ~ s : - = r ~ 81 II Esss.ass ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
The Cabinet Meeting.

Washington. Aug e9-The cabinet
meeting today was devoted entirely 10
discussion of the diplomatic phases
of the situation in China. No definite
conclusion was reached and no state
ment as to the questions discussed was
made public. There will be another
meeting this afternoon.
The cabinet reassembled at2:3O. 1t is
thought the ssssontw will last until5late in
the afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
A bankrupt lluke

London. Aug. 29.-,The duke of Man
chester was today adjudcated bank
rupt. entailing his resignation from all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
Accompiice in Murder Arrested.

Buda Pest. Aug. 2s.-G Giuseppe Toma-
zio, Venetian. believed to be the ac-
complice of Luigi Lucheni in the as
sassination Of Empress Elizabeth. OF
Austria, has been arrested here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
Tornado IA, Canaein.

Winnepeg. Manitoba. Aug. 2s.-The
largest portion of Whitewood, N. w. IT.,
was demolished yesterday by tornado.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
Z yiciim. OF Bu bonic pInU,,c

Glasgow. Aug. g. Two girls and q
boy, members of isolated families. have
fallen victims 20 bubonic pleGue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29

"A pavement or road madezot broken
stones soaked In tar is entifaiy new to
the weHt. Il has been tried In Canada
with 00ccesE and II is made the eubject.
og 4 report 10 the state department by.
Janass y. shepard. United States consul
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
MfcRia.n l.rohtb,t,ori.f,,al

Lansing II Mich. Aug. zs. Ths state
on5convention nominated, il Spiis
state ticket today. headed by Prpfs ilsI Il
9. Goodrtch, Of Albion. Tor goxSg 8 ssa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
VIII Go Tn Yang Use Kiapg.

Paris, Aug. 2s-Admiral Courrejolles
cables that he is sending gunboal
from Shanghai to ascend the Yang tse
kiang river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29

Continued On Fifth Page.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY.
The Weather.

The Weather.
! For IoWa-Fair tonight and Thurs
day: warmer in the northeast tonight.
For 1llinois-Fair tonight and Thurs
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29

hontas and Buena Vista counties. Po-
Tor judge and nominated him.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13

"Be careful what YOU drink" saws
noted NJ. ID. Mindful of this admoui-
ton Folhre Il Co have added To their
stock of rurs LIQUORS the celebrated
POgue y Watson Bourbon Whiske
10 years old. Try tit is served over
the bar.
Miss Georgia Head, who ha 5 been
spending a couple of weeNs IN the city
as assistant operator at the local tele-
phone exchange. went to Missouri
Wednesday to take charge OF new ex-
change being put in by Capt. Head in
that state.
There is no longer an excuse for any.
one TO endure the torture inflicted BY
piles when Taber's Buckeye Pile Oint
ment will cure them, remedy SO
moderate IN price and so effective
Price, 80 cents in bottles. Tubes, -
cents. Webb \ Sanders.
1t has been demonstrated by expert
ence that consumption can he pre-
vented 10y the early use of one minute
Cough Cure. This IS the favorite rem
edy for coughs, colds, Group, asthma,
grippe and all throat and lung troubles.
Cures quickly j. IL. Dunavant.
While out feeding his stock vester-
day morning our towusman, l.. IL Me
Guffey, WAS painfully kicked by a
mule. The animal kicked with both
feet landing heavily aud inflicting an
ugly wound upon his right arm which
member he now carries in sling.
Nyu Dann IT,a,ba, g
ed friends IN the city the first of the
week. She has recently recovered
from slight illness and informed us
that her sister also had been quite sick
with congestion. We are glad to note
that both ladies are conyalescent.
a delightful dancing party of eighteen
| or twenty couples was most enjoy
able social feature this week. 1t was
/ gwen Monday night in honor of the
/ visiting young ladies by the young
men of the city. Music was furnished
by IA band from Mariana. At the
| Belser.
The movement to organize a brass
i bard for Forrest Cts has
received considerable impetus since
/ the boys have arrived home from
school and it is very probable thai
something of the kind will be perma-
neutly effected in the near future
Let's have the band by all means.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Terry, accom-
! panied by their youngest son, Ernest
returned Tuesday evening from Black
ton, Ark, where they had been on a
two weeks visit to DR.. and Mrs u. K
Terry. The trip was most ENJOYABLE
one, although they left the good doctor
suffering with "a Slight bilious attack
During last May an infant child OF
our neighbor was suffering from chol-
era infantum. Two doctors had giver
up all hopes Of recovery. | took bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera ant
Diarrhoea Remedy to the house. tell
lug them felt sure it would do goo6
if used according to directions. In two
days time the child had fully recover
ed. The child is pow vigorous an(
healthy. | have recommended thu.
remedy frequently and have nevel
known it TO fail.-Mrs Curtis Baker
Bookwalter, Ohio. Sold by WEBB 4
SANDERS.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13

- A. Meyer & Co. agents for s,,rd.ra
Patterns. '' i0i Standard
ham Il Co. VI ! 'sseii' era
s,d ~, IL winfield II ca will sell their
s ,t OF summer hats very che,n for
'he next thirty days. '"p 'o'
Mr.. Dan Shea. of Memphis was IN
,Iie city Monday looking after a 60 -
. . WIN the Forrest CITY Improve-
ment District. ~ i'''pi I'VE
'oiln CGX OF near Yocona. was in
,he city Wednesday trading and cir."'
lallng among his numerous friends ana
acquaintance. '''''' "uu
me aust emphasizes the great No.
cessltN Tor the early completion of nn,
new system OF waterworks. The work
should be pushed. ~ WV "
Try a sack of the Celebrated Alho.
'foSS Flour aud YOU will never nsa
any other kind. For sale only Inv Fms
sell, Graham II Co. -
MIS-. ". II. Alley and Miss Mary
returned Wednesday morning from ~
Louis where thew went Monday to SEQ
eminent occulist. y ~
Miss Eva Shaver, of Ricevjlle was =
pleasant and popular visitor ia the
NY Ny 'Ile iirSt OF the week, the guest OF
The W. L. Corset. sold exclusively
by Russell. Graham IL ca. comfort.
a9'y MS either short o. long waists.
The best corset on earth.
In the Judgment Of people who an
pteclate good article. = Vollmpr''
whisky stands ut the head. Try it and
be convinced OF its purity.
The Owen house has recently under.
gong extensive repairs The new
IoUndatlon, portico and other improve
mehts are very satisfying.
Mr.. Johnnie Mehau. If Cotton Plant,
arrived IN the CITY Wednesday ana
played with the Choctaws in theil
games against Little Rock.
\ mid. mellow production of " Old
hentnck Is. Eollntr whisky. which
now can be had at all lirst-class places
make EN- give you " Yollmer. -
FOR SALE One thirty-horse power
engine and boiler, one seypnty-saw
Gwathney hulier Gin and one press
Apply to Ell Berry, Madison. AK.
". II. Coleman s. Co. CicaIla. Ark.
want thirty teams Ia haul sawed bead
ings ana heading bolts. Lasts uHtil
Christmas. Payday every two weeks. ii
y bouncing baby girl n the home Of
Sheriff ". f. Williams is tie source OF
much joy, The little dear came Tues.
day evening aud is the eleventh child
Sisters Walburger aud Luitgardis. OF
st. Anselm' S Catholic school, left for
their convent home in Jonesboro last
Saturday to take Il much needed yaca
ton.
When You want Il modern. UP te-datp
physic Try Chamberlain stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take
ana pleasant in effect. Price - cents.
Samples free at Webb & Sanders drug
store.