davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
MIR Elsenminrer Abouf Again

Alrl Eisrum laer the wei. EnIwn nro-
Drietor - the Bivarian Brawing Cem-
pany, who has been coniihed 70 i.., house
Tor the past Two weeks. was ont yesterday
for the first time. Mr.. Eisenminger has
been suffering with inflammation of the
left knee join,.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
FuneraI of NTrs. W. W. Wi1snn

'-11'11 " u l7NI7s " w " IIHUU
Mrs. Annie Z. Wilson, widow of Will
liam w. Wilson who died on Wednes-
day at the home of her son-in-law,
John r. Bringhurst, at Ashley on the
Newport turnpike. will be buried to-
morrow from Deer Creek Harmony
Church. Hartford county Nd.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
COLORED REPUBLICANS MEET
Will Insist on Common Primaries in
New Castle County

AT No. 706 Locust street last night
a meeting Of colored Republicans was
held at which the subject OF insisting
on Republican common primary elee-
tion in New Castle county was dis
cussed.
Lawrence J. Fisher presided. and
speeches were made by p. IL. Murray,
Asbury Sterling and Mr. Hodges. John
J. Gallagher, candidate for Levy Court
commissioner also made few re-
marks
Resolutions were passed to appoint
an executive committee OF two from
each ward 20 arrange u mass meeting
OF colored Republicans to insist on the
two parties uniting. Asbury Sterling
was appointed a member from the
Eighth ward and will arrange for the
appointment Of members from other
wards.
While attending a picnic in Union
Park last night Thomas Cody was
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
Puttlng in Water Main

Workmen Of the Water Department
are putting a water main in Harrison
street from Second to Fourth. This
morning work Of extension Of the main
was begun in Third street in each di-
rectlon from Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
breaking Up 4Blind Raggage i,

Efforts are being made TO break up the
practice of young men in Newark and
Elkton OF riding ON the baggage ears Of
the T., w. & b. r. r. trains between
those points. Last night Detective Clar-
enee NJ. Dillon arrested Albert White.
colored, Of Elkton and brought him to
this city. He was arraigned before Mag
isirate Sasse this morning and fined 50
and costs for trespassing.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03

Paterson. N. j., Aug. &C. Z. Flo
rum, a Frenchman, the proprietor Of
a store In this city, Is said 70 have sold
the revolver with which Bresci killed
King Humbert to the assassin. The
sale was made late in April or early in
May Mr. Florum is not positive OF
the exact date. He claims to remem-
Der the sale. and so does his wife. Flo.
rum says the sale of the revolver 10
Bresci would not have fixed itself upon
his mind had IL not been for a peculiar
ity The average Italian who pur-
chases a revolver Of him haggles about
the price. and always wants it for
dollar less than it should be sold for.
Bresci, on the contrary, paid the price
asked.
il
Trenton. Aug. 3.--Governor Voor-
hees today refused to confirm the re-
port that in accordance with Ambas-
sador Fava's request Secretary of State
Hay had asked him TO set I'm motion
the states legal powers to investigate
the Matching Of the plot to kill Hum
bert in this state. He alsosdeclined to
deny that he had heceived such a re-
quest, and would not say whether he
had taken any steps to have the crini-
nal authorities of Passaic and Hudson
counties investigate the matter.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
DEMOCRATIC HEBREWS MEET
aeSsrs. Ford, Gray and Handy Made
SDeeeheS

In McCormick's hall at Front and
Shipley streets last night, the Hebrew
Democratic Club held its first public
meeting Joseph Faber. president Of the
club, presided.
AT the opening of the meeting there
were on the stand Peter ]. Ford. the
candidate for governor. former Con-
gresham L. Irving Handy John G..
Gray and A Apotheker, Of Philadelphia.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Ford.
Handy and Gray. An adress In He
brew was made by Mr.. Apotheker
Evening journal., 1900-08-03

revolver toward the breast Of the shah.
He seemed to hesitate for a moment.
as though undecided where to aim.
This hesitation saved. the Persian
monarchs life, for before the would
be assassin could pull the trigger a
strong hand grasped his wrist and
wrenched it so that the weapon drop
ped harmlessly to the bottom OF the
landau.
I'D like to have a photograph Of
that man. nonchalently exclaimed the
shah. Then addressing a few words
in his native tongue TO his companions
in the carriage he told the coachman to
drive on.
Seated in the landau with the shah
at the time the assault was made were
the grand vizier, the personal physi-
CONTINUED on Third Paee1
Evening journal., 1900-08-03

Will SoiOurn at Bowers Beach
On the steamer Mary U. Citizens, the
Wawaset Outing Club will leave for
Bowers Beach this evening for a ten
days outing.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
looking for a Residence

George w. Twitmyer. the new sup
erintendent Of public schools was in
Wilmington yesterday looking for a
residence
Evening journal., 1900-08-03

Five-cent Sporty Boy" cigar, sold by
all leading dealers.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03

While attending a picnic in Union
Park last night Thomas Cody was
severely stabbed in the abdomen.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03

AN endless chain of news in
each issue of THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Circulation and ad-
vertising patronage Increasing
every day. Readers and adver-
tisers satisfied.
%OSOSOSOSOSooeoaoNo@
, 1900-01-18

f. B. Thirkield, Health Inspector Of
Chicago, says, "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
cannot be recommended too highly. 1t
cured me Of severe dyspepsia" 1t di-
gests what you eat and cures indlges-
ton, heartburn and all forms OF dys-
pepsia.-A. II. Cordiner, Druggist.
, 1900-01-18

she was fed. The Questions of digestion
and nourishment had not entered into
his calculations.
It's only a "tenderfoot" farmer that
would try such an experiment with a
COW. But many a farmer feeds him.
SELF regardless of digestion and nutri-
ton. He might almost as well eat shay
ings for all the good he gets out of his
food. The result is that the stomach
grows weak" the action of the organs
Of digestion and nutrition are impaired
and the ma suffers the miseries of dys.
pepsia and the agonies of nervousness.
To strengthen the stomach, restore the
activity of the organs of digestion and
nutrition and nourish the nerves, use
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t is an unfailiug remedy, and has the
confidence of physicians as well as the
praise of thousands healed by its use.
In the strictest sense Golden Medical
Discovery" is a temperance medicine. 1t
contains neither intoxicants nor narcot-
les, and isa free from alcohol as from OPT
UNI, cocaine aud other dangerous drugs.
Don't let a dealer delude you for his
W profit. There is no medicine for
stomach and blood lust as good" as
Golden Medical Discovery"
II can say to you, one bottle OF your Golden
Medical Discovery has cured me sound and
well, after suffering two long years with stom-
ach disease" writes w. II. Braswell, of McAden-
vile, CASTOR Co, N. c. Ny health is worth
all the world to me. Twill praise you as long
as l live"
a book of 1908 pages given away.
On receipt of stamps to pay expense Of
mailing only, We will send you The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser, free. Send 81 one-cent stamps
for the paper covered edition, or 81
stamps for the same edition cloth bound.
Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
, 1900-01-18
A GREAT RAILWAY
FOR PASSENGERS OR FREIGHT
The CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,
AND ST. PAUL
RAILWAY ---
A GREAT RAILWAY

Owns and operates 6,154 miles Of
thoroughly equipped road IN the states
of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa. Missouri,
Minnesota; South Dakota, North Da-
kota and the upper Peninsula of Michi-
gan.
FIRS1-CLASS IN EVERY
RESPECT.
1t Is foremost In adopting every pos
sible appliance for the safety and COM
fort Of passengers. including an abso-
lute Block System, Westinghouse
Train Signals Steam Heat. Electric
Light, Vestibuled and Compartment
Cars, etc.
THE oMAHA-CHICAGO SHORT LINE
For further information address any
Ticket Agent Of any railroad or
L L DOWNING.
Commercial Agent,
ealt Lake C1ty. Utah.
, 1900-01-18

On" side shows a grand map Of our great country, with counties, rail
roads, towns, rivers, etc, correctly located. The othes side show a
equally good map of the world; statistics on the population, cities,
capitals, rivers, mountains products, business, etc. a vMuable photo
, 1900-01-18

IL as n of
these experiment
al rIrmers, who
Pu. green spec
tao les on his COW
ar ID fed her shaw
fis theory
was that it didn't
matter what the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-16
gusig narsatO, s gnadnrsdap 5uap Is 1900

there are ways and means employed by
these ferrets that are not to be com-
nended either in principle or applica-
ten. There are many Indications that
the work is going to cost the people a
great deal more indirectly than it will
ever be possible to realize from the coll
,ections made. The effect of cause is
often so far-reaching and wide in its
qualifications that it is entitled to due
consideration before giving 1t free rein.
Tax ferrets can do as much harm as tax
dodgers
The Dubuque Telegraph advocates
5patronizing home merchants and home
industries and says if people would
pursue this policy they would help
home industries. forward the prosperity
of the city, and reap benefits themselves
lii many wsis.s.'
Noticing the advance in the cost of
sbrooms, the Maqroketa Excelsior re-
marks, that The republican intention to
make clean sweep this fall has SO In
creased the demand that it had to raise
the price.
The gold standard is safe only as
long as the party in favor of the gold
standard is in power declares the
Gente,ville Citizen J.
The Clarksville Star does not like the
primary election system and cites as
proof that the voters Go not Ike it
as much az formerly to the fact that in
1897, 1l64 votes We're cast for the pri-
mary and 22S4 asainst8it This year the
Vote WAS SIS for it and 400 against it in
Butler county.
sI'hc American people are willing to
sit down on Bfyan's platform, but Viii
not stand on it,, says the Rockford
Register,
In commenting on the statement that
! the appropriations at this session of
congress will be s2oo,oOoooo less than
taofyaar agoEowirg TO this military and
naval decreases, the Council Bluffs Nom
parei suggests that this doesn't fit
Very We'll With the claims of those who
insist that the nation is rushing on to
an expensive and oppressive mlitarism
and Imperialism, but there are hardly
any facts which fit TO such theories.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-16
BRYAN's DEATH SENTENCE.

Under this heading the ST. Louis
Glcbe-Denocrat expresses the belief
~. ,,,;,;a,, lo,,,, ,,.,s,,;
s's '';s' upon sNNsilila'n j iotsah ~ lte
populist convention at Cincinnati which
Nominated Barker and Donnelly for
,,,es; al, !, 3, -, i,,a,,, voc ,,,.ts,..
~ 3
~ Discussing 's;s Siacts N support oi us
statement the Globe Democrat says:
The action of the t,incinnati branch of
~ =, ,,,,,;.,,. ;,,.,.,,,t,. ~
- 'oi's1.'s;ss. siss ''i'S1
soinpleteiS the only nope when even
the obtusest of BrNan's dupes ever had
of his election thissvear. The pop,lltsts.
49,, ,.,,,,,.a,,.i,s,, ,,is
IN isse. spun on Il vice pfeslosll y. thfee-
quarters of them declaring for Thomas
E. Watson as against Arthur Sewall,
1.-THE running mate for Bryan who had
lsbeen selected by the Chicago convention
two weeks earlier. But even the Wat
son men supported Bryan. The only di-
vision which was in the populist party
| in 1896 Was on the vice president. The
Observation-Disclosures msn shouted as
lloGals- for Bryai. as did the most ardent
i of the flsoll;st section of their party.
| They supported him heartily at the
lpolis. 1t is safe 10 say that of the g.
100000 votes given TO Bryan four years
ago 2.ooo 900 were cast by pnpulists. In
| 1910 The populist party spill, on presi-
idellf II is split in the middle. Atleast
| hats Of The pepulists, probably more
than half. We're represented in the con-
6veation which has jus met at Gincin-
3snati and which rejected Bryan and
Fnoniinatsd Barker.
In no western state except Missouri
i.has Bryan ever had any political stand
ling except that wniehS the populist party
gave him. Outside of Missouri the DEM
ocraiie party standing alone woule. be III
q hopeless minority ,llruout the west
Fully half of the popuiists wijls be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-16

reached this conclusion he carefully
Scanvassed the country and hit upon
Dewey. 1t was the plan to spring q
surprise upon the country, but Dewey
incautiously let the cat out Of the bag
Atoo soon. This is the story as gravely5
related by one who protested to know.
But those who know Bryan's infatua-.
ton and overweening confidence will.
hardly credit it. And now that the.
Dewey candidacy has been caught by
an early frost" the country could not
be surprised and stampeded in his di-
rection.
Senator Clark, of Montana, has final.
ly decided to choose the easiest way out
that of resigning. 1t is creditable to
his Judgment.
State Game Commissioner Loveday,
of Illinois. is vigorously prosecuting
boys arrested and charged With killing
song birds in that state. During the
last week he secured lwenty-one con-
victions.
Tommy Atkins will soon know what
it is 10 sleep under simon pure
American tent. Not content with send
ing bituminous coal to Newcastle, pig
iron to Birmingham. cutlery to Shelf
field and cotton to Manchester and
India. Brother Jonathan is now en-
gagged in the pleasing and profitable
Undertaking of manufacturing service
tents for the British soldiers in South
Africa. Five thousand fifteen-foot
tents Will be shipped TO Cape Town by
way of London this week and this ship
ment will be followed by others.
The fcrty-ninth annual meeting OF
the Iowa State Medical Society is in
session in Des Moines. 1t might profita-.
bly, spend fittle time in giving an ac-
curase diagnosis Of the smallpox epi-A
demic in Iowa.
With the finest of southern strawber-
ries retailing in Marshalltown at 10
cents box. consumers are appreciate
ling the advantages of rapid transit and
fcompetition--ftwo great Jewelers. as we'll
as benefactors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-16
IOWA PRESS COMMENT,

Mr. Cousins speech does not receive
favorable comment in the democratic
papers, conclusive evidence that the
congress man and his speech are all
right" says the Marion Register.
The Boone Republican declares that
If Memorial day is any thing at all it
is a sacred holiday dedicated to remem-
brance and patriotism. And we are
glad it is to be such in Boone
The Waterloo Reporter does not APP
prove Of the tax ferret fad now -four
ishing in Iowa. It observes that While
all honest citizens are firmly Of the be-
lief that every property owner should
bear his share Of the public burden,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-16
A MUSICIANS EARNINGS.

Tina; the people of America are gen
erous in their patronage of foreign tai
ent, whether in music or the drama,
has been SO often proven THAT it is has
ceased TO DC noteworthy. 1t is interest
ing to learn, however. wha, the aggre-
gate of theil, earnings is in Individual
cases. \ case in point is given by the
New York Sun. which. proves several.
spend in this prosperous era, that they
spend ii freely when Interested, and
that they have either curiosity or talent
themselves to appreciate "a good
thing. The Sun says:
Ignace Paderewski has three more
concerts TO give. and ii is estimated
that the gross receipts from his tour
this year Will3amount to about $3.50, 900.
This is $4,000 more than he earned on
his last trip and the experience proves
the fallacy of the prediction that it
would never be possible for him to re-
tpeat here the wonderful experiences of
tnat tour. Nhsn he &sallss away on the
/ Oceanic ne viii have given ninety-siX
lseoneerts in ali and have travelled $4,000
miles. Only one projected concert was
mot given. Sacramento was the soli-
I tary city which refused to take any in
flerest III Paderewski and the concert
iEwas abandoned there on account of the
small advance sale Elsewhere the
pianist had a good fortune to eonpen-
i.sate for this. In Austin Tex, he gave
/ "A concert that earned him 5000. and a
flew days afterwards a greater part Of
1.-THE town was destroyed by the bursting
4 of the dam. If NJ. Paderewski's itin-
erary had been little differently ar
ranged the accident might have hap
ipened before he arrived and the 81. 200
/ might never have been his. The pianist
travelled again in special car. vast
ling little time between the different CIT
lies and emitting to give Il daily con-
cert only when it was possible TO MAKE
connections. If there had been towns
towns enough he would have given a
jdaily recital. AS il was, he remained
most Of the time in MS car, with a
piano on board on which he played
daily and frequently late into the
tnigl.. He sleeps better now than he
used to. but still smokes cigarettes I'M
4 interruptedly, and the most important
/ duty of his immediate suite on the
train, which comprises only the persons
necessary for the trip, was to play
cards with him until the pianist felt as
4 If sieep were possible" F5ls K
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-16

which Is your right and privilege, but
if any other man wishes to go to work.
that is his right and privilege under.
the laws of this commonwealth, and it
is my so,emnlv sworn duty to enforce
those laws. Rioting and violation of
laws Il will suppress by the strong arm
Of the military if necessary Such
governors have become presidents
They will always be respected and hon
ored for their devotion to duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-16
TWO KINDS OF GOVERNORS.

n, n
-, ,5,,,,;1 Il. -
i, go, "a, ,yal
4 !, !, ~, 4, !. =, I, q
+;,,,,,,. IL, 49,,
HE ,.,,;i,. ~ t,,sa ~
,,i,d; =,
:. !, !, !, -, n \,
III. !, ,..,,.,, -.
/ ,
:, !,
2,.e
"a,
80 - ~. q.
& B. &
=
..,,. IL, s,
~ * s, 90 q. ~.
s; ~. -. q, &,
:, al,
=, .,.;,.;n,, oont,,st "a
=, 49,, ., -,
M, -, ,,,,,a,,a. - -, -.
a.. 80 ~. A., =. 4,
49,, a;a 49, I /, !, $, 8;
], : 4. 3, y,
~ a,s a. aar,,,,i.s h.a ).
xa,ea,.. !; ~. VI AZ a, 6.h;os, a. riat.
..,,,s - .s;,i.,, ,,,.oa ~ 49, az
str,,,.r;,v caasaa .rba ,o,,a,n,r "a
,r;..o,,r, aaa,,,sa ,,.. 4 10. ,;s8 dr,,.
- ,.,,a,t ~. ,;f. ! = ,,,.s,,ar, !, ~ o,til
- apf,roas t,e I, as ~
s+.ta ,.hi,t, ~, 4, a,.e,,,,. 49,
-. ,,aa,on - r,,;,, n,h "a -.
,v,,or, 4. rlea sac re q nnounced mat i,
10 ne,ca ~. not rraservsd IL 81,
1.e,is III tbe ,oe,, am, or,tie. ~ Ira
.ovarrnr ~ t,,e state p,o,,d ,sa g.
$3.50. ~ tho ,,;I;,;a - 80 49,, 4. I. :,
rrasa ryad TIA a,act -. Z ,,,o.t !, /, S.
| ,,a,o,,s E,e,v r,ots oco,,rred, ma ,,,,.,, :
fsy hours ali onven;en ce g.. Ia een
d eral nu,lic ceased as the cars we're r, : z
ming unmo,ested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-16
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR IMPERIALISM.

1t is possible some of the pro-Boer
chickens may come home to roost with
that class which expresses sympathy
for the Transvaal on the one hand and
at the same time denounces Imperial
ism" and extension of national domain
across the seas. 1t is minated that
the Boer commissioners, just arrived
in this country, may propose that the
United States annex the Transvaal
and stop the present conflict. Such an
event would put to the test the SINGER
ity of professions of sympathy or on.
the other hand the plants about the
extension of empire. Which horn of
the dilemma would the ANTS take.
They would probably wait to See What
the republican administration would
do and then coddle the rejected side. ii
is much safer to assume the irresponsi-
Bile ALTERNATIVES. And ii is not difficult
to see Which side the administration
would take. 1t would accept no such
selilditS tlliS Ndiild!lGe.l II Is nov saflAi0uS
enough for extension of empire 10
accept territory at the hazard of War.
II would appropriately stand upon the
safe side of the Monroe doctrine. II
would properly maintain its attitude OF.
neutrality. But what could the Boars
prefer in their present stage of the
conflict? Such an offer of their terri.
tory would be a confession Of the fail
ure of their arms that would have a
most disheartening effect on their
cause, particularly in case of its rejec-
ton. The Transvaal government could,
not even tender a guarantee that the
territory would be delivered to Uncle
Sam. II would be like the offer of a
creased pig-he's yours if you can
catch him BY the tail. The outlook in
such an extension of empire has no at
fractions for the sober minded citizens
of America. II is a wilder fantasy than
that which Bryan conjures up when he
paints the lurid imperialism that does
not oyiCf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-16
!: TOPICS OF THE TIMES

r,t,a !. {, =, ~ ~, !. RI,
Il $780,, ~ >-;aa..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,;,, ~,
!, ~ !, 49,,
Governor Tanner. Of Illinois. has
.bat,n s ss,red ny hfs Y,bvsie,ans maj he
viii recover. a bas diets earefullv rasts
s,,s., la,,,, ,,ss,;,,d ana p..ens o,, q 81.
AZ, ,r,,,, ~
Il III Ma s,.,s {, I, ,,,i,,, /, 4.
Il, -, s,,,,,,,,s,r
go.
Blessed IS the man who had. his corn
planted before. Inc rain.
The most notable thing about the pop
ii OF any defamation about Imperial
ism and "militarisn,. The straight
spopulists have not word to say
against expansion.
E En- lRepress ntstiye James Bedford. Of
fanailiarly Known as The Read Headed
Roarer Of the Rockies announced in
Washington Monday his return 10 the
republican party, which he left in lSes;
to join the democrats on the free silver
issue. Mr.. Bedford gives a good many.
aost characteristic language. In short
he considers silver a dead issue and does
not believe in placing a corpse upon a
political platform. The socialistic ten
denotes OF Mr.. Bryan and the present
i
alarming 10 every person who has any
thing at stake, and property owners
n,s, If such ideas 10 rim ..ho ,o,.a,n.
mani After sly years az exne,ie,ce. in
| the democratic party MIR. BEDFORD ha !
discovered that ii can not be trusted
| : ~, I =.
~, go IN Z "a :,
=, Il. ~ ,,,d ,,isa;,nca 81, ,,r.d,o,s -. !.
Id WI, 81, 8,
/ II AN .aleotion
No guilty. Cuban postal embezzler
~, ,..,.,,id 90 4 49,, :, *
,is th;a,i,,,, !, S, q
I IL. ,,,rna "a #avar ~ ira "a tivas !, s., q
Mt macheres
4
1t is about decided that congress will
! get thru lis work on the 18th of June.
This is the opinion Of Senator Hanna.
1sbut lit is never possible to determine
the date with certainty so far in ad
vance. With less talk and more work
i the members may. be able. TO get thru At
that time.
$50
4 bu. the home made shirt waist has No
IMAGE among the f,na#arts accnrding 3
an eastern critic.
If Lord Salisbury were an Iowan he
would favor the mulct. He does no,
believe in denying six temperate drink
Not. y. IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-16

a thoughtful person consulta his best
interests by having a box OF Krause's
Headache Capsules at hand; taken as
directed they Will prevent or stop any
kind Of a headache. no matter what the.
cause: in fact. II your skull was
cracked they would prevent headache.
Sold by w. II. Evans, druggist. 1l3
East Main street. and George r. Pow
ers. druggist. IS East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-16
Tortured . witness.

Intense suffering was endured by
Witness T. L. Martin. OF Dixie. KY. be-
fore he gave this evidence: II coughed
every night until my throat was nearly
raw. then tried DR.. Kings New Dis
,covery. which gave instant relief. 1
have used it in my family for four
years and recommend 1t as the greatest
remedy for coughs. colds and all
throat, chest and lung troubles. It will
stop the worst cough. and not only pre-
vents but absolutely cures consump-
tion. Price 50scents and 81. Every bot
tie guaranteed. Trial bottles free at
George p. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-16
CONVENTION DATES.

The national republican convention
for the nomination of president will be
held in Philadelphia Tuesday, June 10.
The Fifth district congressional con-
vention will be held in Cedar Rapids
Thursday. Nav IL.