davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
DoupIe Tragcdy in Kentucky

Nlcholasville, KY, Jan. 90. = This
morning Alex Watt. colored, in a fit
of jealousy, killed his wife and then
blew out his own brains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
prominen, Isase isnii i,Iayer.

Bridgeport. Conn. Jan. e2.-James
Rogers. at one time captain Of the Lou
.fsvilie base bail team, died at his home
here last night, from injuries received
by being struck on the head by Pitch
ed bah several years ago, While playing
in the National League. He was Is years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
Kcy. DIR. j. Henry sharpe.

Philadelphia. Jan. PREY. DR.. j..
Henry Sharpe, a prominent Presbyteri-
an clergymen, died at his home in this
city Sunday, aged 5s years. He was
born at Cadiz. q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
PAGE ONr

ToDAY.s TELEGgapHIc NEWS:
yv.,.re,,.s -I,,,g,5,,s &, an Az 1,.,, 1,;,,l,t
snaall ia .dvantag. ,g ! Il = e;ainsd - az -
Count 1,astellare "a s>-ew York
Americans sca4tar ~. fos,,r.f.,,.s IN
Li,ze,,.
Senate d I,ysstiea.e r,alvea nv
Bill 10 Rfpeal s.nti- TT,,sjo., Act
LEGISLATIVE News and Comment.
,,r,, r,v.
AN.I, cFSEp
,,nerlisn se,,43,ya5+ 3.S,,,ls4b., 49,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
wheelcr sails saturday.

Washington. Jan. 22.-Otis cables to-
day that Wheeler sails for home
Wednesday. The president has nomi-
mated Col. G. NJ. Randall, Eighth in
| fart1.y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
BRITISH GAIN SLOWLY
Desperate and Long. Drawn Out
Struggle For Slight Advantage
by the British.
Buller's Men Making Gains Slowly
Against Gallant and Re-
sourceful Enemy.
warren's Men Renew the Fighting
-Boers Seem to Lack in
Guns.

Spearman's Camp, Natal, Jan. ooo.-
Early Sunday morning Warren COM
menced a. thanking movement OH the
extreme left of the Boer position. The
infantry advanced at . along the irreg-
ular Tabamyama mountain, which ends
at Spiokop. The artillery occupied po-
sitions behind and on the plain. The
British carefully worked along the hills
until within a thousand yards of a
commanding kopje, on which the Beers
We're concentrated, concealed behind
immense boulders strewn thickly over
the hill. The artillery opened the at
tack and batteries We're worked con-
tinuously. pouring tons of shrapnel
among the Beers. who devoted their at
tention to musketry firing on the Brit
ish infantry. the Beers stuck TO their
rocky Businesses With the greatest
tenacity and at the conclusion If the
day the British had only advanced
across a few ridges. The Beers appar-
emily have few guns and they did little
damage. Capt. Honley, of tine Dublin
fusiliers, fell mortally wounded while
leading his men to seize a fresh point
of vantage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
IOWA. MONDAY, JANUARY %. 1900

with the aid of library commission.
In 1891 Iowa had sixteen free public
| libraries; Wisconsin had nine. Wiscon-
sin now has eighty and Iowa has forty.
This change of relative position has
| been brought about mainly through the
| work of THE Wisconsin library commits
sion created in 1850
Massachusetts in 1890 had less than 6.
per cent of her people who were without
| the benefits of the free public library.
| She created a commission 70 wipe cut
that shall percentage, and now less than
| one half of per cent uf her people are
without the benefit OF the free public
/ library
i Iowa is a state of $1,000 square miles,
| and over 100000 inhabitants. Before
lshe began her existence as a state she
|planted the library thought in her aws.
llsWithout state supervision she has put it
| in the power of her people TO spend hum
dreds of thousands of dollars for inde-
! ;so.aemt district schnnl township and
free public libraries.
She has 200 cities and towns, embrace
! ing 40 per cent of her people that are
now able TO maintain free public Ii
braries. She has 200 towns with 10 per
cent of her people. that viii soon have
the ability to maintain free public Ii
braries. For many years 10000 square
i miles Of her territory and so per cent of
lher population will have to look TO her
1.20O school townships and her $500 in-
4 dependent districts for their library
alsprivileges. After more than fifty years
we find her with 50 per entof her peo-
A pie Without the benefits of thefrec pub
lie library and with but a small per cent
4 of her people enjoying the benefits Of
the school township or independent dis
i tiict library. And this. although the
topography and township divisions of
our state are peculiarly adapted to the
e DEVELOPMENT of the school township III
9 brary. and her net work of prosperous
Itowns and cities is we'll calculated -
be the IDEAL home Of the free public II
brary.
Most of the library work carried on in
a Iowa has been conducted on indspend-
ent lines. Library officers and .ibrar-
ians have had to work out plans on
/ which to conduct the same, and IN near
'flly every instance this separate action
along the line Of Very limited expsri-
lence has been At great loss Of time, IN
lidividual effort and efficiency.
Is ii wise for Iowa 10 go longer in
this blind way For years the library
workers of the state have been asking
for the enactment of law creating q
:. library commission that shall Took after
the library interests II the state, whGst
Z duty it shall be to collect aud impair
: Information and present the best stand
:, ards OF library work that shall giNs
! lcounsel and ad vice 10 individuals. soeii
etieS and communities contemplating
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
CAPTURE REBEL GUNS
Americans in Luzon Make a Series
Of Decisive and Rapid Move
ments.
Forty sixth Infantry Attacks the
Enemy in Numerous Places
Guns Are Captured.
Several Prisoners Taken and the
Insurgents scattered-NeWs
Of the Day.

< IN
:" s's'is4is ss'''' an. - 80 s'ss''' -
ples:
Maj. Johnson commanding a battal-
ions of Ia r-or,v. .stxtb Infantry v~heat-
~ ''il3s : aps' iei'oi s. i's'' i-siss'''s
that he fiiove the enemy thru fsaiay
eastward on the morning of the 18th,
"a ptures, IS yenteen rifles and one field
,,.,,a,s
- : - 'i''t'i = : -
ana eaPseIsd i9af PRISONERS ioer
,n,z, ;,,..,,;.,.a, ,,,..,,.ed
'oRsiafd i-elnery thas afternoon aisa
eaI'Sufsp eiae eiisiiis oass'lss' si''.s3'7
men ara saA NURSE aus1s @ ,asss' On -
iaery q & p M. ana ieu'la 'i.e silsiiis
strongly inffsnense. ssil' ~ navy s',. suis.
ppae 20 ''f6as'asas ~ g I. !
three companies Of -sliiir' oafsaiion L q
the ihirfy-sigh.h Was seia' y ,ils ~
gal nsurgetlt heaaauartefs; Jonnsoii
drove the enemy thfu l-s-fllesg on l "a !,
whore ne attacked the solthsfh portion
| of the city and Muir the nosfhesi POT
ton. The enemy dispersed. rssfeatiilg z
lin many directions. Johnson > cas5uai-
/ ties Were one sliied, one ssfleasiy sahti
!. Two slightly wounded Four flsid
\ pieces and q quantity of ri'les Were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
TO INVESTIGATE PoLYGAMY.
Senators Pass Resolution to Invests
gate poly.anous Practices in the
.l..,ifn, States

ohi.ea states.
Mashlnsloh, Jan, --.71lh me ssila1s
eeaas fsate ~ NY y n - . 49, =
invite Great Britain TO join in promo
tion Of an International commission 70
examine and report on INVERSION OF va
tiers that are boundaries OF ti1e two
countries. I was referred.
The resolution Of RaWlins, OF l3tah,
for an inquiry into he extent p9y ylsamy
I is practiced. and What. II any, stsps al,e
necessary for its prevention IL the
United states and places over Waieh
they have jurisdiction MAS passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
London is Suspicious.

London Jan. 29-The publication of
The fact that President Kruger is send
ing a private car to take Webster Da-
Wis from Lourenzo Marques 70 Pretoria
is causing considerable speculation here
as to whether Mr.. Davis. notwiths tand-
ing the denial from Washington, has
not some sort of official mission.
II is thought rather singular that a
simple traveller, even tho an official at
home. should receive so much attention.
The subject is attracting the continen-
tai papers, which are inauiring tliiIt.
London representative Whether the
British government has information
with regard to the object of Mr.. Da-
Wis.
They areereluctant 10 believe that one
of President McKiniey's assistant sec
lretaries would take q vacation in the
Transvaal and be given leave of absence
from his duties several months without
some special purpose.
A recent dispatch from Washington
pointed out that Mr.. Davis had given
up his proposed visit to the Transvaal
owing to the possibility that it might
be nisinterpreted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
T.-R. = S-LE TIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY.
Tho weashor.

For Iowa-I'air. with cooler in the
west tonight and in the east and cen-
tral Tuesday.
For Illinois Fair tonight and Tues
day; colder in the extreme north Tues
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22
Dcn,al in washington.

washington. Jan. Positive denials
are given here that Assistant Secretary
Davis has gone 10 South Africa on any
official or semi-official mission. He
travels wholly in his private capacity
ard his visit to Pretoria has no moro
significance than would be attached TO
that Of the humblest private citizen of
the United States.
The fact that President Kruger has
sent his private car TO meet Mr.. Davis,
If that be a facr, is taken as indicating
nothing more than a desire TO show
courtesy TO a distinguished American
visitor
MIR. Davis; is u Boer sympa thizer, but
went to South Africa for reasons of his
own. The most positive statements to
this effect are made in otticial circles.
Make Sweeping Denial.
Washington. Jan. % Both the state
ard interior departments authorize the
most sweeping denial Of the story that
Webster Davis, assistant secretary OF
the interior, IS clothed with any diplo-
matte mission III his visit to the Trans
vaal and say he is there III purely
personal capacity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-22

lcontinued on Eighth Pase.l
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-23
THE AMRY OF HEALTH.
The Army I'm the Philippines InsiE-
niflcant Compared with This One.

If all the people in the United States.
Canada, and Great Britain who make
daily use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
could be assembled together it would
make an army that would outnumber our
army of one hundred thousand by at least
five to one.
Men and women. who are broken down
in health, are only a part of the thous-
ands who use this popular preparation,
the greater number are people who are
in fair health but who know that he way
to keep we'll is to keep the digestion PER
feet and use Stuart's Tablets as regularly
as meal time comes to insure good di-
gestion and proper assimilation Of food.
Prevention is always better than cure
and disease can find no foothold if the di-
gestion is kept in good working order by
the daily use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's.
Mr.. Thomas Scale. Mayfield. Cal. says:
Have used and recommended Stuart S
Tablets because there is nothing like
them to keep the stomach right"
Miss Leila Dively. 1927 Plummer Street,
Pittsburg, Pa, writes: 81 wish everyone
Dyspepsia Tablets | suffered for long
time and did not know what allied me.
lost flesh right along until one day l
noticed an advertisement of these tablets
and Immediately bought 50-cent box at
the drug store. l am only on the second
box and am gaining in flesh and color. l
have at last found something that las
reached my ailment."
From Mrs. Del. Eldred, Sun Prairie,
Wis: II was taken dizzy very suddenly
during the hot weather of the past sum
mer. After ten days of constant dizzi
ness l went to our local physician. who
said my liver was torpid and l had over
heated my blood; he doctored me for two
weeks without much Improvement:
finally thought of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's (which / had used long before for
various bad feelings) and the first three
tablets helped me.
They are easily the best all ;.round
family medicine l ever used
The army Of people who take Stuart's
Tablets are mostly people in fairly good
health, and who keep we'll by taking them
regularly after meals. They contain no
opiates. cocaine or any cathartic Or in
furious drugs, simply the natural pep
tones and digestives which every weak
stomach lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere in United States,
Canada and Great Britain.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-23
Discussed the Philippines.

o. +. Williams, ex-Consul General at
Manila. was at the White House yester-
day Mr.. Williams spent quite a while
with the President talking over the situa
ton in the Philippines and discussing the
probable outcome of the troubles in China.
Mr. Williams was lavish in his praise of
the work of the army officials in the Phil
ippines, especially General Otis.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-23

Col. G. NJ. Brayton. L. s.. A.. retired, is
at the Colonial for an extended visit TO
the city. Colonel Brayton saw thirty
years continuous service in the army and
has many friends in Washington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-23

Major H. p. Young. Of the Quartermas-
ters Department, U. S. A.. is at the
Shoreham on business connected with Tie
Adjutant Generals office. He will ieniain
here for seine time.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-23

Invitations have been sent out by Dr.
and Mrs. George Henderson for the mar
rage of their daughter. Annie Powers. to
Mr.. Benjamin Ellsworth Tilton
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-23

Mrs. George ]. Zimmerman and Miss
Livingston will be at home informally on
Wednesday evenings after December l.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-23

they will reside for the present making
their home with that of the mother OF the
bride.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-23

A wedding of the near future will be
that Of Miss Blanche Sioussat and Mr..
William Henry Robertson, of this city.
Owing to the illness OF Mrs. Sioussat the
ceremony will be a very quiet affair
Daily inter mountain., 1900-07-21
Railway Time Tables
Butte, Anaconda 4 Pacifl
LOCAL TIME TAR

LOCAL TINE TABLE
Tsains leave b.. a. 4 r. depot, B.ttA.
as follows: SIS q. m. 11:15 q. M. 400 p.
M, 1000 p. m.
IIa,As leave Union passenger station.
anaconda. as follows: $40 a. m. 12:4S
p. M. 800 p. m., 7:4O D. m,
VHEAT NORTHERN train leaves Ana.
co.da:
s:<e q. m Great Falls and Helens Sooai
via Bate.
7:4o .. m: Through train for all points
east am. west.
NORTHERN PACIFIC rain leaves
anaconda:
l2:l5 p. m. Pacific Express for Portland
ard al: points " est,
s:CO p m. Through train for all points
east and west.
OREGON SHORT LINE train leaves
Anaconda:
t:a0 r. M. Tor an pointa last. west and
south.
Tickets Tor sale for al. points. local ana
through. on the Great Northern railway,
Oregon Short Line railroad and North
err Paciflc railway. and their conneo-
tic H..
steamship tickets FOR safe to All points
IN Europe via the above tines.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-07-21
MINING APPLICATION NO. 421s.

United states ,tes Lana Office. Helena. Mect..
.Nofice %hs II is her Hereby given that the Anacond.
Copper Mining company, q corporation ex-
isting under the laws Of the state Of Mon
by s9na s ,s IS ste tn x fa
Montana. Mnt has this day filed its appiicatioSn;
for patent for ss linear feet. being 81
point Of discovery in shaft of the H. II.
Lode Mining claim. upon which notice
t1 9th apRy ay a for June patent At n @
situated In Summit Valley (unorg.) Mining
district, Silver Bow county, state of Mon
n North Of = Range we sSd
being more ,a4 particularly described as fol-
'os BEGINNING ming at the southeast corner. which
is tho point Of intersection Of the north side
line Of Of Survey No No. zss with the west 1cssa END
along side, and marked 1881 for Corner No.
/. from which the y section corner on the
'S.a n. R. eon ". bears ca ~ 5. degrees n Il min: n
utes E. 3ao5.5 feet. and running thence N.
s degrees 2. IS feet: thence n. 81 degrees 90
3.5 feet; thence S. 81 degrees 30 minutes F..
6,5 feet to the place of beginning containing
ar, ar "ina in eonfict e, With Survey % No 7sa. not
claimed, leaving .00o27 acres claimed by the
above named applicants.
the Recorders Office Of Silver Bow county.
state of Montana, in Book 'T' Of Lode
Locations. at page 175.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Survey No. So Buffalo Lode, Lot 70.
Survey No 4402, Marcus Lode. the Ana
conda Mining company applicants on the
east; Survey No. 722. Little Nina Lode,
Lot i5o. John NJ. steward ct al applicants.
on the south and west.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER. JR..
Attorney for Applicant.
(First Publica ION In-.e q. 1900
Daily inter mountain., 1900-07-21
NO NEED TO CROSS.

Booker T. Washington told the follow.
ing story to a member of the "po'h white
trash who endeavored to cross stream
by means of a ferry owned by black
man:
Uncle Mose,' said the white man, 81
want to cross, but 1 llain't got no
money"
Uncle Nose scratched his head. "Doan
you got no money It a1l?" he queried.
NO" Said the wayfaring stranger, 81
haven't a cent"
But it done cost you but 3 CENTS" in
sisted Uncle Nose. 'ter cross de ferry.
II know" said the white man, 'but
haven't got the cents"
Uncle Nose was in a quandary. BOSS. y
he said, 'I done tole you what 'Er man
what's got no cents am jes ez we'll of
on dis side er de river as on de odder."-
Cleveland Leader.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-07-21
WHAT THEY ARE WEARING IN FAIR PARIS.


die, for the goods can be purchased by the
yard for less cost than single hand width
could be worked; and the whole is immeas-
ureably more elegant and chic.
The painted muslins, the. embroidered
chiffons. and the metal appliques are the
substitutes in goods that are shown by the
yard.
One instance of this will show the extent
to which the art of manufacture has been
brought. Into the very center OF a piece
of pearl gray cashmere was woven a lace
figure. The figure was repeated at inter-
walls of a few inches, making an exceed
ingly rich goods. By this art the necessity
for applique with the cut-out work under
meath was entirely obviated, and the result
was even better.
CHEAP SUBSTITUTES.
But these goods are. unfortunately, ex-
pensive. Instead of being for the wanting
many they are for the fortunate few.
From 50 to So per yard they run, and no one
can accuse IS fabric, nor " one for
that matter Of being eheap when appfd f%
it's perishableness and its short life: AS the
season advances, the gown fades in color;
weight inadequate, and with the first knell
of September it is dead-dead as the leaves
upon the trees.
With winter gown it is different; and
a dress we'll selected as to color and mate
rial can be carried through several sea-
sons without becoming an antique.
1t is on account of the short life of the
new summer fabrics, and their expense,
that the modistes have devised clever little
ways Of initiating the more costly mate
rals The silk muslins, for example, which
come inlatd with punches and sprays of
flowers, are nicely simulated at home by
face. whether T it be real silk KIM muslin y or FITS it's
cheaper limitations. To avoid much needle
work these sprays need not be placed close
not more than two being needed for the
back of bodice and only four for the
shirred front. The skirt can have a spray
appliqued here and there at irregular in
tervals.
The most elegant piques come with large
polka dots embroidered in silk. The dots
all shades being seen upon one dress.
Pique of this description is expensive but,
If the dots are embroidered by hand. the
cult Even satin applique. that most los ' ex-
pensive of all fabrics. can be initiated
The ans; real satin hnan applique consists Of
background Stripes and flowers are used.
But an imitation satin antique can be made
by appliquing satin stripes upon plain
taffeta background and by appliquing satin
fiowers-which have been cut out of old
bits of material-to the white ground.
1t Is a lot of work. grant you, but the
and, to be in the fashion, you must go to
all the fuss of Dame Fashions fancies.
NEW GOWNS.
tell you that the gowns of today. with all
| their elegance. do not approach those Of
other days in point of actual handwork.
Take the embroidered dresses of ten
years ago. and they were more work. I"
! they win tell you: 'or select those of the
! days when the tiniest cut beads were at
to admit the touching of the tip Of the
finger to the goods. or yet the days when
ruffles We're the rage and when a founced
of weeks.'
A fabric that will wear into fall is tho
taffeta striped gingham. 1t is cotton
Daily inter mountain., 1900-07-21
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL. ESTATE.

Of an order Of the District Court Of the
m q the stass Of
matter Of the estate Of Edward Rainvilie. ii
guardian Of said Estate, viii esenea sell to the the
continuation Of said District Court on the
interest and estate Of said Edward
Rainville. at the time Of his .adjudica-
and that ,ne said estate sn has bs
operation of law or otherwise acquired,
other than, or in addition to that Of said
judged insane in al and t to i' ali that as Certain
lots pieces or parcels Of land. situate. lying
and being in the said County of Silver Bow.
scribed as follows, to-wit: Lots numbered
one q and two o.. in block numbered six
81 Sufe Montana ana ioe na@bered ss @
ation ta the City Of Butte, and I'd, lots mum, num-
numbered twelve G0 Of the Hamilton Ad-
dit.on to the City Of Butte. and lots num-
Of said kdatons Ia noW on s d IN the oss
Bow B W county. Montana, together with ali
Tho terms and conditions Of said sale
will be as as follows, so-wit: Written bids or
osrs na for the SAG hn
in the Owsiey. block. Butte. Montana. the
same being the place where the business
-sented on the day. above mentioned between
sunrise and snndown on the said day.
Each bid must be :, aoeonpanised @ nan, IVY with cash
bid. and the balance on confirmation of
the sale by the said district court. Deed
a. '"e eNpe's ADELiNE RAiN1LLE.
Guardian of the person and estate of Ed
ward Rainvi!ie, an insane rerson.
Dated Butte, Montana. !uae 18th, 1900
Daily inter mountain., 1900-07-21
GRANT DECIDED FOR HIMSELF

During the most critical part of the
war, when every thing looked darkest in
th north, especially at Washington,
Grants confidence in his ability to bring
victory to our arms never wavered for
a moment. In fact, so thoroughly con-
WINGED was he that he rarely consulted
others as to his course of conduct. He
seldom called a council of war, and when
he did he would sit and smoke. listening
patiently ito the opinions expressed, but
only on rare occasions voicing his own.
After his generals had discussed various
ways of withdrawing the army in case
off disaster he would adjourn the coun-
Gil, and, handing a paper to each officer
would say: "You will proceed at day.
light to execute these orders. Success.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-07-21

Paris, July 14.-Loitering along the Rue
Rivoi any pleasant day one sees the most
exquisite costumes. Yet it is fact that
the mind wanders away from the styles.
away from ruftle and tuck and insertion
into a contemplation of the enchanting
materials from which these costumes are
made.
That which at first sight appeared to
consist of row after row of silk and lace,
carefully joined and alternated with bands
Of satin proves to be, upon closer inspec-
tion. a fabric, woven in one piece, and
bought by the yard for the fashioning of
handsome gowns Sometimes the appear
ance will deceive you, and it is only upon
actually passing the fingers over the fabric
that you detect the difference between
applique and woven goods, between inser-
ton and cunningly cut and stamped goods.
1t is if the manufacturers of all ma
tions had suddenly awakened to the possi-
bilities of machinery, and were devoting
their entire time and labor to the repro
duction of elegant fabrics. Useless now
the modste's art, idle the embroidery nee-