davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-10
The Moiineaux Appeal Record.

It is probable that our court or ap- peals will not be able to reach the Molineaux appeal until next winter perhaps not then. The delay IS Tn part explained by the enormity Of the record which must be placed before the highest court. When this record is typewritten it will contain as many words as are to be found in all oi Thackeray's writings, except the ear Her sketches and poems. It repre- sents as much writing as Dickens did when he wrote ''Copperfield, NICK elby." .Dombey & Son, ""Our Mutual Friend, "Martin Chuzzlewit" and Great Expectations. The manual labor entailed in perfecting this rec ord will be less exacting and prolonged than that involved by the reading Oi it by the judges of the court of ap peals, since in typewriting the recorc will be subdivided. To read the en tire record would probably entail con stant application during the entlrt working hours for at leastsiN months
 Of course the judges will not reat the whole of it. They will only turI to if for reference. and read those parts of it which are involved in th' argument upon appeal. Otherwise I wollld be impossible tOget an oplmol under three years.-New York lette to the Philadelphia Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-10
Life's Dream.

When Life $ fitful dream and trials shall end, Our past forgotten; our future unseen Have all passed away in I4ife's ftful dream, In childhoodS bright realm our cares how they
 flew
 stranger to us us the sun to the dew. Then ushered in youth with soft gentle
 tread
 All all passed away, like the leaves that are
 dead
 As manhood approaches the Future how
 bright
 The castles we bullded; how great our delight As Fortune stood beckonng our coners to fill This, too in the past. like the wind that is
 Stilled
 But time grew apace; from manhoods estate We slowly but surely passed on to our fate And Future stood beckonng alone and un- seen
 This forms but a link in Llfe's fitful dream. Old Age crossed the threshold; right boldly he came;
 The poor and the rich, the small and the great, Must tread the same road, must share the
 same fate At last, on the brink of enernity's shore Our pains and our sorrows win suffer no more The past is forgotten, the future unseen, This forges the chain, of Lifes itful dream. MILTON PAGE, Globe Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-10
Senator Clark in Washington.

The man of too much money from Montana ''goes everywhere, on the other hand, and presents the simi- beligerent aspect if a politician with grievance. There is a certain lack of dignity on the part of even the very rich man in politics pouring into more or less sympathetic ears the story of his rights and wrongs; yet such is the spectacle presented by Clark of Mon tana, particularly when in evening dress, after dinner, he finds the willing contidant whom the man of millions is certan never to lack.
 Were he not so opulent the story of his wrongs might be considered bore. As its is, oft in the stilly night it is philosophically endured,
 Clark of Montana is fond of 'Socie- ty," and he did not get into the Senate of the United States to hide the light of his countenance under the bushel of a library by the evening lamp. He figures even now at after noon and evening receptions, where lovely woman, who likes to pour the balm of a kindly word on a bruised heart or wounded vanity, tacttully continues to address the poor rich man as MT. Senator" He entertainS at dinner and supper, and the opera and the play, ana as he is c.eyer and in teresting and we'll versed in art and literature, "the little accident" that eliminated in an investigation is gracefully ignored by all save the rigid and most possessed of the Puritan conscience.
 | Lovely woman, who seldom reasons save with her emotions, is on "Billy" Clark's side. He is not only a widower, but rich beyond the dreams of multi millionalres. He is an idealist as well as realist. half intensely practical, half the dreamer.
 Moreover, ''don't hit man when he is down" touches the maternal chord in many a gentle breast.
 Under favorable circumstances Billy Clark might have been the | Calvin <. Brice of Lafayette square. AS it is, he looks as wiry and pugna- clous as some determined little Scotch terrier: but if to ''get there" is one thing, as applied to the United States senate as well as to society" to stay there is quite another. There is still New York society to conquer-an un' satisfactory achievement, 1t IS true to the man who has dreamed of sena' torial distinction.
 After all, Billy" Clark of Montana doesn't want either to lead cotillionS or to devote his entire life to feeding people, both of which operations ht regards as merely incidental to politi cal fame. Correspondence of thu Boston Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-10
British Rule Responsible.

The trouble with India, according to MT. MacLean, whose right to speak on this question is not disputed, is substantially the old trouble with Ire land, that other monument of the failure of British rule. Financially and industrially, it has been made d mere tribute bearer. India is literally the financial slave of the British money power. The sum of S60, 900, 900 is annually sent to England by the Englishmen in India, which they have drawn from the wealth of the country. And heavy taxation, according to ex- pert observers, is ''the real cause of lndia'S mpoverIshment." These bad charges certainly help to explain the situation and to make it clear that the responsibility for India's present con- ditIOn can not be entirely charged against the people of India them selves. The closing year of the nine teenth century is probably the most ingloriuus in British history during the century's passage. Sir William Wedderburn's motion was rejected by the house of commons. The British are lavishly and passionately spending their money by the hundred millions to crush the nationality of a brave people in South Africa, yet millions of the queens Indian subjects starve.
 Springfield Mass. Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-10
Rismnrck.s Iron Nerve.

Was the result of bis splendid health.
 indonitable will and tremendous en- ergy gre not fonnd where stomach, iiv- CT, kIndeys aud bowels are out of or der. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, nse Dr. hing $ New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and hody. Only 25c at Hitchcock's drug store 2-6
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-10

Miss Florence Newman who has been great sufferer from muscular rheumatism, says Chamberlain's pam balm is the only remedy that affords her relief. Miss Newman is a much respected resident of the village of Gray. N. Y., and makes this statement for the benefit of oth- CTS similarly afflicted. This liniment is for sale by II C Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-10

Los Angeles is oyerrun by footpads, and the chief of police has adopted vigorous measures to suppress them. Special patrolmen carry sawed of guns loaded with bucksbot.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-10
MINE DISASTER.
Appalling Loss of Life in d Utah Coal Mine, Caused
 by an Explosion.
vICTIMS WILL NUMBER 25O

C.giery Catastrophe without Equal m America. Distressing Scenes at the Mines. Agonizing Grief
 of Women and Children.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-10

Ut is with a good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that l recommend Chamberlain's collie. cholera and diar- rhoea remedy" says Druggist A w Sawtelle of Hartford, Conn. "A lady customer, seeing the remedy exposed for sale on my show case, said to me: I really believe that medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore, and she became so enthusiastic over its merits that l at once made up my mind to recommend it in the future. Recently a gentleman came into my store so overcome with colic pains that he sank at once to the floor. l gave him dose of this rem edy which helped him. l repeated che dose and in i5 minutes he left the store, smilingly informing me that he felt as well as ever" Sold by II ( Hitchcock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21
webster CITY Entcrprlse..

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. April 2 Arrangements
have been completed by which the
Litchfleld Manufacturing Company is 10
remain in this city. For a time ii had
thought of moving its plant to some 9TH
ser place. The encourage which ii
has received, however, has caused it to
reconsider.
The Goodrich farm, one mile west of
town, Will be laid out in town lots.
These lots, with the exception of twelve
acres. are to be sold. The company will
receive $4,000 from the sales, with
which to begin work. Four buildings
will be erected, as follows: A foundry,
S0xl20 feet: a machine building 40x260
feet; a wood working building, 4Ox12C
feet, and painting building. 4Ox12O.
The company agrees to furnish employ
ment to at least sixty men ten months
in the year, and to increase this num-
Der as the business Will permit. Cupolas
with q, melting capacity of fifteen tons
per hour Will be erected. New fnachin
cry will, be added. which will be of this
--latest and most up-to-date designs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21
Sac city News.
Special to Times n epublican.

A'PSN-Aeti w =
Sac City, April DIR G. b. Adams.
of this place, was in Des Moines Thurs
day of this week and qualified TO take
his place on the state board OF health
to which he was lately appointed by
Governor Shaw
The school board of Sac City gave
the teachers a holiday yesterday 50
that they could attend the Northwest
ern Iowa Teachers Association at
Sioux City. All the teachers took adj
vantage Of this opportunity to attend
the convention.
w. S. Crawford. a drayman of this
place, has been granted a pension 81
Sc a month and dates from March IS
1892, thus affording him a back pension
of $3.50
The democrats OF the county will
hold their convention on April "a to Sc
Ilect delegates 10 the democratic state
convention 10 be held in Des Moines or
May 1. The republicans will hold their
county convention at Wall Lake or
April IS to select delegates to the state
republican convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21
An ATTEMPT TO POISON.
Enemy Puts Arsenic In tho
Food OF Mrs. Nysnhuis az Musca.


Iiuc.
Muscatine, April PA case OF at,
tempted poisoning was revealed last
evening when an unknown person en-
tered the home OF Mrs. Joseph Nyen-
huis. who lives in the second house east
of the Bitter grocery store at Fourth
and Mulberry streets. and only the
noise OF the intruder taking his departs
ure precluded the execution OF the ne
,farious designs OF the bastard. Mrs.
sNyenhuis had finished her supper and
Was seated In the parlor waiting for
8 her son to come home when she heard
4he slight rattle OF dishes and went TO
see who was there. but finding no one.
looked out in time to catch glimpse
of q retreating figure wearing q gossa- !
mer disappearing In the alley. This
arrange incident naturally aroused her
gsuspicions. and with forebodings she
made hasty examination OF the room
and contents. the first thing to confirm
her fears being the appearance Of the
!. yictuals which had been allowed to re-
Anain on the table awaiting the boys
Homecoming. She noticed white fecks
ON the golden hued butter. and the
h over which she had left on the dish
WAS laid to one side. while In the
.1sagar bowl Was = quantity of white
Substance looking like hopr. On max
ling this discovery she Immediately
notified Marshal Balluff. 10 whom she
communicated all she knew OF the mat
], ~. and the chief ut oncs took. tea
5epoonfuls ~ The susnecte artlcle 81 to
1s1psss6 Dhasraacys ~ hAvi Is chemical
eAAlynisS 0Ale u Was - mD<lY pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21
Iowa Fails ,vedding.'

Special to Times-Repubiican.
Iowa Falls, April 2l.At The home OF
the brides grandmother, Mrs. $. NJ.
Richardson, in this city, Thursday ev-
ening occurred the marriage of Miss
Mabel Clay, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. d. Clay, to Mr.. Claude Hudson
koon, OF this place. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. T. NJ. Price, OF
the First Congregational church, the
wedding being witnessed by small
company OF relatives and friends. The
couple left that evening for Kansas
City, where they will visit for d few
weeks. The bride is a we'll known and
popular young lady Of this city. hav-
ing resided here for a number Of years
and prior to that time living Mt LIE
Mars. The groom is a prominent and
popular young business man who is in
the employ OF the firm Of Ellsworth &
Jones. The couple will make their fu-
iture home in this city and will occupy
q new cottage that Mr.. koon now has
under construction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21

att. S. "A. Mangun. Wesley Crossan, Mrs.
C. p. Leigh, John Lotir. Mrs. s. q. Per-
ssey, Zera q. Hayden.
Sunday school Lesson for May 2O'--
y. F. Hardin.
"superintendents Difficulties and
How to Overcome Them"-Charles
ham, C. "A. Rabing, e. T. Thacker, O. j.
Smith.
Bible Drill and address" REV. P. w
Raidabaugh, Chicago. Ill.
Evening Song praise and Service.
NJ. Haas.
Annual Address-Rev. Raidabaugh,
Chicago, Ill.
Saturday morning Devotional service
&C. NJ. Haas.
THE Quiet Hour"-Aiiss Carrie But
Ter, Fred Whitney.
.Bible and Lesson Helps for the
Teacher and How to Use Then. Rev
p. w. Raidabaugh, Chicago, Ill. Open
discussion.
County. state and international
Work George B. Shoemaker.
The Home Department" Mrs. Geo
Williams.
How to Lead the Children Of GU,
Sunday Schools to Take a Definite
Stand for Christ and Unite with the
Church "-Richard r.. Newly.
Primary scholars taught by Miss
Mary Barnes. Des Moines.
Aftcrnono-song and promise meeting
&C. NJ. Haas.
Business and election Of officers.
House to House Visitation" F
Mitchell.
Closing hour-Edelbert Wood.
Special music will be furnished for TIL,
lcOryen tion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21

lnouRced arsenic and the quantity OF
the deadly poison was suficient to kill
scores OF people.
This Is the second attempt made to
Poison the wolnan. Ia question: When
she resided on West Second stfSet last
fan some one placed q box OF capsules
behind the screen door to the main
entrance, an accompanying note stat
Ing that the sender heard she was suf-
fering with stomach trouble, and that
II she would try these she would be re-
lieyed. The capsules on examination by
druggist were found to contain arse
mic and had she been SO thoughtless as
to try one her troubles would have been
ended sure enough. The matter is be-
ing investigated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21
Endorse tiilbcrt.on.

TSi5ecIaI 10 neutrality-suspicious.. 80
Forest City, April 2l.-At the Han
cock county convention, Which was.
held on Wednesday,. the candidacy of
G. s. Gitbertson for treasurer of state
was endorsed by the following resolu-
ton: That the republicans of this
county have learned with pleasure that.
G. S. GiIbertson, of Winnebago county.
lis a candidate for state treasurer. and
as neighbors and old acquaintance we.
take pleasure in endorsing his candi-
dacy for that Office, believing him to
be a clean. upright man, we'll fitted by
training and experience to fill the Office
he aspires to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21
DAGoEs WIN a STRIKE.
Italian I.nborers Demand and lie
ccivc Advance In Wages.

ccivc Advancc IN Wages.
Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, April al.-O Owing to the diff
ficulty OF procuring other help for
shoveling gravel the Milwaukee Rail-
road Company shipped to this place
Wednesday about seventy italian la
borers. but as soon as they reached
here they went on strike for higher
wages. It seems that the trouble came
about thru a misunderstanding as to
the nature of the work they were to
do. The company's object in bringing
these laborers here was for shoveling
gravel in the pit; the Italians conten-
ton was that they We're employed by
the labor agent for track work at $l.25
a day for April and s1.40 a day after
May 1. They refused to work in tbs
gravel pit for less than sl.50ia day. This
morning the laborers Went to work in
the pit having gained their point part
~, they receiving s1.4O a day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21
CALHOUN REPUBLICANS.

County Conventions Held At Rock well
Clty-Rcsolutions.
Rockwell City. April 81. Calhoun
county republican convention was held
here yesterday and passed the follow
ing resolutions:
We, the republicans OF Calhoun coun-
sty in convention assembled do hereby
resolves:
1. We congratulate the people
on the happy results of the admins
Stration of President Mckinley, shown
in the splendid condition of prosperity
that surrounds US today. We approve
of the action of congress in passing the
Porto Rican relief bill. We favor the
construction of the Nicaragua canal
andsa Pacific cable. We approve of the
policy of the administration in refer
ence to our new possessions and we be-
lieve that a natural expansion will in
crease our own prosperity and bring
happiness to all people that are
brought under the flag of our country
9. We most heartily endorse the
record in congress of our able and in
fluential representative, the Hon. j. p
Dolliver, and request our delegation t.
the unanimous ballot of Calhoun coun-
ty for his denomination for seventh
term.
We commend the record of the ablt
administration of Governor L. NJ
Shaw and the legislature in wiping GU
the state debt and wisely conducting
the financial affairs of Iowa.
We endorse the candidacy of Hon. 2
A. Church. of Greene county, for judg,
of the supreme court of Iowa. and com
mend him to the republicans of tn,
state as an honest and able jurist VIII,
will honor any position he is Gale,
upon to fill.
4 We commend the action Of the repub
lican county central committee Il
adopting the Australian ballot syster
for our primary elections, and urge al
voters to see that it is strictly en-
forced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21
'R|g ] ! SCHOOL ! ! ! | ORATORS
1hs; Annual STATE Contest Held q
lava Falls Proves ! Great
Isl succesl.
Hampton, Eldora aud lows Fall.
~ Honors Grundy Center,
Stuart. Colfax Second.
Fire e Csntsrville Horss Thieves
sat vtnton-G General News
Of the State.
speci.l to Times. Republlean.

Special to Times Republican.
Il Iowa Falls, April 2l.-This city was
filled with young people yesterday and
the high school colors Of many towns
and scItiessin Iowa mingled with the old
gold streamers Of the local school. The:
visitors were called here to attend the.
annual state high school declamatory
contest which was held at the Metropol-;
titan opera house last evening. that edi-.
nee being packed to the doors and
standing room commanding premium.
The officers OF the state association de-
clare tins contest: to be the biggest one
in the history Of the association. While,
the southern district did not send any
large delegations the places that sent.
econtestantslwere well represented. while
Hampton. Eldora, Grundy Center and
other places In this part Of the state
sent delegations numbering from fifty to
100. The program as previously report
ed these columns was carried out and
each contestant acquitted himself adj
inirably. Special trains conveyed the
Eldofa and Grundy Center delegations
to their homes after the contest. The
lard Marshalltown; Superintendent H.
Traer. The following were the success
ful. contestants:
Oratorical class Clyde LETTERS,
Hampton, first; Wade Pomeroy, Stuart.
second.
Dramatic sclass--Floy Forker. Eldora,
hrst; Myron Trip. Colfax, second.
Humorous classF 1ossie Dillon, Iowa
Falls. first: Lucy Crazy. Grundy Cen
4 ter. second.
Following is the complete program Of
hlssevening:
Music Orchestra.
Prayer-Rev. q. b. Shoemaker.
Oratorical Class-"Extract from the
4 Eulogy on Wendell Phillips, Charles
T W. Hutchinson. Ames: 1.-THE American
War" Clyde Jeffers, Hampton; The
4 Empire of the Pioneers, Wade Pom
eroy, Stuart.
Music Orchestra.
Dramatic Class-.Captain January
5Floy Forker, Eldora: "a Soldier OF the
Empire Eddie Shuknecht. Anamosa;
The Martyrdom Of Lygia. Anna NJ.
sSullican. Fairfield; The Boy Orator OF
Zapata," Myron Trip. Colfax.
Music Orchestra.
Humorous Class-..The Obstructive
Hat in the PITT" Lucy Crazy. Grundy
Center; The Village Gossip Flossle
Dillon. Iowa Falls; columbia Crum.'
Wesley Hutchinson, Corning; The
/, Strike at Hinman's,n Monte Pike, Will.
iamsburg.
Drlll-students Of Ellsworth College
Awarding OF Medals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21
LAW vIoLAToRs PUNISHED.
Fish Commissioncr MAX cs a Big Haul
at Dick ems

Fish Commissioncr MAX cs a Big Haul
at Dickens.
Special to Times Republican,.
Dickens. April q. The fish commits
Isioner is raising revenue with some of
our boys. He had about forty pulled
in with his legal drag net Thursday
and taken to Spencer, where we hear
they are being fined from SIS to $3.50
each. We like fish, but these are too
high priced for us.
Rev. Tompkins. who has lately come
to occupy the NJ. r. pulpit at this place,
is a very pleasant gentleman to meet.
There will be a small carload OF seed
flax sold to the farmers around this
place this year. Wild hay is now
scarce and high. but this means that
twill be scarcer and higher next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21
Smallpox scare Abn,cd..

Gskaloosa, April a. The smallpox
scare in Oskaloosa Is about scared out.
The city has secured house east OF
town and removed the three patients
there from the Downing hotel. The hos
tel is now being thoroughly fumigatedl
and will be opened for business again in
a day or two. While in all there have.
been a bbut twelve cases in the city mat
have been pronounced smallpox, none
of the patients have been III enough to
be abed, and noBnew cases have devel-
.oped fora week. The closing of the ho-
tel is what gave Oskaloosa such a black
eye. and as this is to be relieved the city
will soon resume its usual busy manner
All danger from contagion is now passed
and people may come to Oskaloosa with
Immunity -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21
HORSE THIEVES at vlNroN.
valuable Team stolen From th,
Barn of g. Whinple.

4 =
yinton. April e1.-one OF the most
daring horse stealings in the history of
the county was perpetrated last night
when the team belonging to c. WHIP
pie. who lives just outside the city
corporation. was stolen from his barn,
The hired man had been up town and
when returning saw man with the
team just coming out OF the gate. He
yelled at him to stop. but the thief.
who was leading the team. jumped on
the back OF one OF the horses and made
his escape. It Is believed that he went
either north or west.
The team is described as follows:
One bay horse. Z years old, weight
1,4s0 pounds; one brown horse. years
old, weight lao pounds. A new set OF
light double harness was stolen with,
4 the team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21
Eleventh Annual Meeting of the
Hardin County Association.

Special to Times Republican,.
+ Eldora. April 2l.The eleventh annu-
al convention OF the Hardin County
Sunday School Association will meet at
New Providence Friday and Saturday.
May IS and 49,. This will be the big Sum
day school rally Of the year for this
county. Free entertainment will be
furnished to all delegates and good
time is assured. The following is the
program:
Friday forenoon Enrollment and get
ting acquainted. sB. * n
Afternoon-..Teac cheers, Difficulties ana
How to Overcome Them Charles wy