davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-01
llubbnrd.


Special to Times-R epublican
Hubbard Jan. MIR. Arch Moss
man and daughter Rose and niece Ed
Week s visit a Keithsburg. Ill
Rev. w *. Marks. of Grand Nj adow.
MINI. is here visiting and looking for
Ia farm.
Mrs. W. e. Koenem. Of N-hitten. viz
lifted her daughter, Mrs. Cal Boylan,
over Sunday.
Mr.. F. NJ. Williams. has sold his stock
OF confectionery to Adam Kinzer and
With his family will move 10 Written
sopn.
Mr. H: Early and daughter Miss
Roxie. visited at the Nix hone satus-
day.
Mrs. Mabel Thelmea ans daughter.
lsof Fort Dodge, visited the formers
father, T. w. strother, anu family over
4 Sunday
/ Mr. Wiley Harvey and wife, of Ting
ley, are visiting in town and. the coun-
TRY.
Mr.: NJ. c. Nix went to Dyersville yes
5sterday for a visit With his mother.
Mr.. Jacob Surroundings left yes .erday
] for Pinkneyville, III, for A visit with
| relatives
Mr.. c. w. Whitney received dis
! patch from Fostora, o.. Saturday
morning announcing the death of c. G.
i Nestles ode who is we'll known ard re-
3spected in this section of the country
i Mr.. Nestlerode was a regular attendant
1 at tine old settlers annual meetings
1 Mr.. j. Y. White has a fine flowing
4 we'll nm his farm lvesS h; of town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-01

Hennessy's + Physician Cots SIS $40.
DUBUQUE, Jan. ]. Judge Matthews al
lowed DR.. Siattery 1910 for attendance
on Bishop Hennesay from Feb IS to
March 4. His claim was for 81. 625.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-01
NEEDLE IN HER BREAST.
Child Mt syyaledale Meets With Pc
GUITAR Accident.

Special to Times Re ublican.
Swaledale. Jan. Myrtle Davis, the
I; year-old daughter OF f. NJ. Davis. fell
against box Saturday evening. driving
a sewing needle into her breast directly
over the heart. The local physician cut
down, found the needle and extracted it.
No i'll effects seem TO follow as yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-01
For DYSpeptlcS

There is no reason why any one should
suffsr from dyspepsia or any stomach
troub1e. Hostsltsr's Stomach Bitters cure
constipation, indigestion, DYSPEPSIA, ma
laria, fever and asue. It has done SO for
fifty years. Take II faithfully. 1t viii
regulate the bowels, improve the appetite
and bring back health and strensss.. Re
sure to obtain copy Of our illustrated AL
manae Tor 1901 from your druggist. II is
lires.
la Blood HoSTETTER,E
Purifier and g ToMAGfs
J Flesh Builder EITrTERS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-01
petit1on for Rural Route.

Special to Times Republican.
Kellogg, Jan. la patition has been
in circulation for rural postal route,
rnnning north into Mariposa township,
then west and south to Kellogg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-01
1,he l,r,,g .Tra,lc.

So many changes in the last few
Years in the drug trade have caused
the druggist OF today to- keep close
Watch upon his prescription case as
we'll as his general stock OF drugs. New
formnlas, new processes of coinpaund-
ing with new pharmaceuticals. caemi-
Gals and elixirs keep the up-to- date
druggist in a constant state OF watch
fulness that he may be prepared and
qualified as a good prescription drug
gist.
We are good prescription druggists.
constantly adding new chemicals and
pharma ceuticale to our line. so that
prescriptions brought to US may be ac-
curateiy flied with just what the doc
tor ordered.
We also carry the most complete line
of toilet articles. perfumes druggists
sundries and all that makes a drug
store fully up to date.
We have just secured the agency fol-
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. which is
qua ranteed TO cure constipation. Indi-
gestion. sick headache and stomach
troubles.
Remember our motto, mo old stock
no substitution You always get whai
you ask for when you Come to oui
store. Yours for business. all drug.
gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-01

Tobacco leaves are not "chewed up
The ribs OF the leaves are among the sub
sfapcea out OF which paper is made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-01

The most soothing, healing and anti
septic application ever devised 10 De
Wits Witch Hazel salve. It relieves
at once and cures piles sores, eczema
and skin diseases. Beware OF imita-
Hons All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-01
smallpox Near Dubuoue

Dubuque. Jan. 1.snsalipox sis work
ing this way ard VII! surely reach Ms
A; Glen Haven there are now no les;
than ten eases, and Saturday afternoon
there We're three cass al ciuttsnhass
pr. j. II. Allin Of Glea Haven Is 9;sssls
ordering vaccina from he drug stores 4
this city Re reports that While the dis
ca se 10 not in a 9 dangerous a form as
might be. vet Il Is the real thing ara
reeds ca reful attention Or. Allin state,
that vaccinations aae being made VERY
where and peopIe are ls,lns every Fer
to keep the disease dow9.
AT Guttenburg tie issas-s got a MI
Ionly a few days ago, and spread anon;
ats citizens. At that PLACE everybody i.
taking the strongest precautions to stoi
the spread OF the dlseass, and vaccine
iticns are being made AZ a lively rate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-01

toms awful sin against myself IL 1t can
soe proven that said woman was ever his
legal wife: but on that account do not
intend that his memory alone shall bear
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-11
HANDS is DESPERATE.
as Regarded ny the omesrs az the JAN
ass Hard Character.

The sheriff and the officers at the jail
are keeping a very close watch on Hand
and Graaam these days and are taking
no chances with them, Hands, in partic
ulAr, is regarded as a very desperate char
acter and 1t Is believed that he would try
most any scheme which ne thought might
result In his release. A few days ago be
had conversation with sheriff Pearson
which put that official on his guard.
Hands said TO the sheriff one morning;
SAY boss, 1 suppose am bound down
east"
"Thst is where you are headed sure
enough" said the sheriff
81 suppose shall be sent down there
for nfe," said the negro.
Probably you will. You have 80
knowledged that you were Darty to the
murder OF young Mosher and that viii
settle you"
'"rhen It makes no difference what
do now, can't be punished any more for
1t than will be any way" said the ne
gro
This made Mr.. Pearson realize that
Hands would attempt anything and the
man is now not taken from his cell ex-
cepting under a strong guard and not
without being properly ironed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-11
TRIED TO FREE SCHULTZ.
Attempt Made by His Confederate TO
Get Into the jail.

A few days ago Sohult, the man who
tried to rob MIR. SteadmAn OF = damon
stud on a street car during Old Home
Week and who WAS chased and CAPTURED
by Mr.. Steadman, was taken from he
county jail to Thomaston TO serve SEN
tence of two years ana half. This man
belonged to regular gang OF thieves aud
robbers and they did not neglect any
opportunity to try and save their confed
crate from receiving a long sentence
Two or three nights before Schultz was
taken to the state prison and after he
he'd Dsen sentenced Night Watchman
Brown of the jail found on two occasions
that an attempt had been made to remove
some OF the iron shutters In the jail IN
the corridor into which Schultz's cell
opens. 1t was evidently the work OF the
oonfederates of Schultz who were un-
dou btsdIy trying to effect the release of
this man. After this taTupering with the
shutters at the Jail was discovered very
careful watch was kept on Schultz and
on the exterior of the jail but the night
watchman did not discover anyone about
the building after the second fruitless at
fan, MT had been made,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-11
CLARK'S POND.
some Good Brushes There satur-
day.

saturday afternoon several enthusiastic
nor semen Of the city rode out to Clark 8
ice pond at Caps Elizabeth where they
enjoyed some excellent racing. The snow
had been scraped from the pond by a crew
of workmen under tho charge OF Gideon
upper who made a course about three
quarters of a miie long with width so
that two teams could safely race along
As the teams appeared on the ssenss
crowd soon gathered and by three O'Clock
there were upwards of two hundred
people on hand to watch the horses.
There were many exciting brushes but
no actual racing took place as arrange
ments had not been made. The track Is
in fine condition, the ics being just right
to make a good footing fol the horses.
This is an ideal place for race course
during the winter season as It Is well
sheltered On q fine day the weather 10
never bleak as the course Is on high
grounds. The Intentions are that there
SHALL be races on every pleasant after
noon while the slsighing continues for
the remainder of the winter.
Thoss who were out Saturday included
Thomas rowIe with Il. T., Howard e.
Dyer, Charles Dyer. A. ID. Goudy with
Amber, Reuben X. Dyer with Daisy,
@ harles ID. Alexander, Charles +. Ayers,
Clifford Randall with Black strap and
DIR. Maxwell
While squirting along the course Thorn
40 TowIe came near meeting with seri-
GUS accident. With him In his team was
g. Willard and as they were making
the turn on the lower part Of the course
the spirited horse made a sudden jump
and dashed away at brsakneck speed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-11
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
To Mrs. EIvIra Pearson at Gospel Mis-
sion Rooms.

Last evening a memorial service was
held at Gospel Mission hall for Mrs. Ell
vira l.. p. Pearson. wife OF Sheriff Pear
son, who died after long illness Janu-
airy 6. Mrs. Pearson was great aid "a
her distinguished husband In his labori
in conducting the mission and will long
be held in tender remembrance. A poem
In memory of Mrs, Pearson written by
Mrs Caroline Dana Howewas read:
The following was the programmes fo7
this evenings exercises:
Cornet Solo, Nearer, My God, to Thee,
MIR. y. L., Higgins
Rscitation-The Dying sailor,
Miss Jennie Hawholt
Hymn-Jesus, Lover of My Soul.
Charity, Miss Dorothea IhomeE
Address, Mrs. l.. U. Darlington
Memorial Tribute.
Read by Mrs. l. NJ. Leighton
Cornet Solo--Saved by Grace,
Mr. @. l. Higgins
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-11
NIPPED IN THE BUD.
A Temporary Rum shop Raided by
Sbcrlfis.

= Early Saturday evening Deputy Sher-
ifs Leach, Plummer and Skillings went
to AZ Maple street and in stable found
a large crowd of men and boys partaking
of beer, ale ana whiskey. abe crowd
were trying to he quiet and hal taken
pains that they should not be discovered,
having barricaded the doors and pulled
the curtainsydown. The three deputies
approached the place very meekly and
Deputy PIummer gave several gentle
raps on the door. This brought one OF
the denizeus to the door ana to him the
deputy Whispered LET me in" But
the attendant did not care to take any
chances and refused to obey orders. The
deputies, however, were not giving up on
any game ike that and applying their
jimmies made forcible entry. The place
had been arranged and good business
was being transacted by Michael Hare, a
young man, who was assisted by lad
named Conley, not more than dozen
years old. A plank had been placed
over two lime carts and on this the
intoxioants were being dispensed at
lavish rats The officers set out to make
a good haul and succeeded In securing
one barrel of ale, three spripklers OF heer
and a wash tub that was about one-quar-
ter full of a cheap mixture of alcohol a
drink which was being passed of as beer.
Hare was arrested and taken to the office
of the deputies. Young Conley cried
hard when the officers appeared and
begged TO be let off The officers thouht
that he was a pretty young person to be
engaged in such an unlawful traffic and
allowed him to go to his home on his
promise that he would be present at the
opening of court tomorrow morning.
Afterwards the officers started out to
visit gambling joint but word OF their
raid had been sent ahead Of them so that
they were not successful in this line.
In the afternoon Deputies Leach and
SkilIings made seizure at Peter O'Don-
neIl's place, 3 Danforth street. Besides
getting two barrels OF ale, two sprinklsrs
of beer and four or five quart bottles
fllsd with whiskey. they hauled In lot
OF gambling parsphernalia consisting Of
cards, dice and chips, They also spied
half dozen pictures advertising liquor
houses These they pulled down from the
walls and loaded into their team.
o'Donnell conveniently abssnted himself
but large crowd of spectators eagerly
watched proceedings. Thinking that all
might not be well the two deputies made
another call at this place later in the af-
ternoon and were rewarded by getting
two BOTTLES each of which contained
about quart OF W hiskey.
AT a place kept by Thomas +. MoGes at
$50 Commercial street, they secured four
teen bottles OF whiskey.
In the morning they made the custom
airy call at WEIGH S place, l Pleasant
street. and gathered in one quart OF
whiskey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-11
PINE TREE DIVISION BALL.

Pine Tree Division, No. GO OF the
Order of Railway Conductors, will hold
Its ninth annual ball at City Hall next
Wednesday evening, February Is. and
all lovers of dancing will find this ball
TO bs the most auspicious event of the
season In this class of entertainments.
Professor Wilson's fun orchestra has been
engaged 60 furnish music, and on this &C.
casion VIII render ali Of the latest and
most popular waltzss, two-staps, schot-
tisches, and other selections that thrill
the soul and inspire all lovers OF terpsi-
chore Inc committee OF arrangements
having the affair In charge are putting
forth every effort to make the affair a
success, ana the indications suggest that
this bali viii be the best that has been
conducted under the auspices of the con-
ductors and the happiest event OF the sea
sos. The order OF dances includes every
variety and number of the latest and
most popular dances of the season are In
cluded In the numbers. There has been
q large sale of tickets. and the affair
promises to be the most successful OF any
given by this popular organization.
Amy person who wishes to enjoy an eve
ming of exceptional pleasure should at
tend this ball next Wednesday night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-11
NEW STEAMER LINE no BOSTON

According to a Portsmouth paper a new
line OF steamers is projected between
Portland and Boston. A meeting OF the
Portsmouth board of trade was held rela-
tive to having the steamer touch at that
port and Mr.. Sewali N. Ellison. represent
ing the Boston and Maine Steamship
company, informed the board of the COM
pany's plans. He said the name of the
steamer is the City of Fitchbure which
has recently been remodellsd at cost of
800, 900 and can carry between 700 and $40
passengers. The steamer can carry $50
tons of freight, is propeller equipped and
her passenger accommodations are excel
lent.
The steamer will make three trips a
week each way bstween the two cities,
leaving Boston at eight O'Clock and, ar
irving in this port at one o'clock, she
will leave from Portland at two CLOCK,
arriving thereabout six p. m and will
return, leaving Portland the next day at
this same hour the steamer leaves Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-11
DIR. BoLLEs ON QUEEN VICTORIA.

Since her decaase, have listened to
half dozen addresses on Queen Victoria
and her reign, but only one has equalIed
ana none have surpassed that of DR..
Bodies last Sunday. His address was
neither sermon nor q eulosy, though
partaking of the nature OF both 1t was
psychological study OF this foremost
woman of the world, and thorough CON-
alteration OF the personal qualities which
SHAPED her long, bsnetioens reign.
The studies In English history which
have lifted Dr. Bolles for the college pro-
fessorship he now holds and which were
necessary to the delivery of his Lowell In
stitute lectures on Ancient Londen,"
enables MIN to give a lecture OF surpass-
ing value to students
Escaping her dtsrsputabls heredity,
most fortunate In the wise and good envi-
ronment of her early life, equally fortu-
nats in her marriage with the lover OF her
youth, a tactful, right-minded and low
able man, she assembled the British throne
and redsemed it from the shame and
baseness OF her predecessors She paid
their accumulated debts, and also her
own, and the payment of debts Is not
kingly characteristic, she studied TO ad-
vance the highest interests OF her nation
anu become TO her people an almost flaw
less example of the noblest womanly de-
vslopment in morals, religion aud the
home. A patron Of education, art and
literature, her long reign has besn re-
maIkable as a great era In English litsr-
allure, as was that OF Queen Elizabeth,
some three hundred years ago. In his
tory, she will stand pre-eminent as a con-
stitutional monarch, who administered
the government with rare intelligence,
that won the admiration OF all civi lized
people. All this and much more was dis
cussed by DR. Holles. IN clear and beau
tifuI diction, of which he Is easily mas
Tertiary A.Livermors In Melrose Jour
nal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-11
LINCOLN CLUB BANQUET.

Everything Is In readiness for the
eleventh annual banquet of the Lincoln
club which will he held at the suditori-
nm on Tuesday evening. Saturday the
regular sale OF tickets CLOSED, "a large num-
Der having been purchased. A Unite d
number can BE- secured of President Moore
and Chairman Printable of the banquet
committee until eleven O'Clock Tomorrow
morning. Arrangements have bsen made
by the Portland Railroad company so
that cars to WeEtbrook, Deering, Congress
street and Spring street will be at the au-
ditorium at the close OF the banquet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-11
CAPT. GEORGE A. DOW Is STILL
IN THE FIELD.

10 the Republican voters OF Ward 3:
About 10 months ago l was asked by
some friends n would allow the use OF
my name as candidate for alderman.
and replied that II such should seem TO
be the wish Of my friends In the ward
would accept the nomination II rendered
me My position at this time is the same.
Reports Of my withdrawal from tshe
canvass have been circulated, but 1 am
stlll in the field, and shall be until a
nomination is made. Ny canvass has
been quietly, ana 1 trust, honoraoly
conducted. have not said, and shall
not say, single harsh or unkind word
OF any other candidate. If nominated
l shall expect the united and cordial
support OF all the Republicans OF the
ward, and II l am defeated l shall give
the successful candidate my best efforts
and no man will work harder than to
ensure his election. All ask is fair
play. win add that with the support
already rendered ms l feel confident OF
success. Csc. A. Dow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-11
CREATED A SENSATION.

The Lewiston Journals musical critic
pays the following compliment to a
young Portland player:
"But the hit-in fact 1t should he
termed sensation unlike anything in
the annals of Bowdoin college music in
Lewiston ami Auburn-ocourred whsn
MIR. Frank WEIGH played his violin. AT
ter a startling fine reading OF Carl
Bohm's "Legends'' every body in the
audience called every reserve OF applause
into play. Old heads shook with tbs
surprise of joy and young heads, includ
ing not few OF the young ladies', inter .
changed expressions of satisfaction ami
excee1ing pleasure while tins furious APP
piauss fairly shook the old hall.
"Mr. Melch had to return and play
again, not once but again and again, and
had not his native N odasiy (tha. makes
the best double hitch for violin talent of
anything on earth) asserted itself he
would be playing over In Auburn hall
STILL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-11
BED ON FIRE.
Joseph stantoas narrow escape fro@
Death.

Special Officer PuDsky has often as
tinguished himself but Saturday night
he added another feather to hia cap ny
his prompt action In extinguishing
fire In a building on Fore street In the
rear Of Stafford block. Punsky was
walking past the house when he smelled
smoke and ertsripg found q brisk IRE
was burning. Joseph Stanton was lying
in bed dead drunk. he had set the bed
clothing on fire by coal from his pipe,
ana when discovered by Officer Punsky
the mans thigh and wrist wers badly
burned, but the pain had not been sutfic-
lent to arouse him from bis death-ike
condition. Eiizabsth stanton, the mans
mother, was also lying on the bed over
come by the liquor she mad drunk, ana
was in Imminent danger of burning.
Plnsky acted quickly and without
hesitatiop. Alone and unaided he eN-
tinguished fire ana dragged the drunken
man and woman from the bed, They
were sent to the police station, and DIT
Lord was summoned. A little later the
doctor ordered stanton taken to the
Greeley hospital, where his burns were
dressed. 1t is not believed that the
burns will prove fatal Had 1t not been
for Or1cer Punsky prompt action there
would have bean a serious fire, and prob
ably Stanton would have burned to death
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-11
WILL BUILD NEW DOLPHIN
why Portland Bridge Is Expensive TO
Maintain.

The county commissioners are shortly
to have constructed on the southwesterly
side OF the draw OF the Portland bridge
a dolphin to proteo. the corner OF thG
bridge. The water is s2 feet deeop here
and 1t will require piles about 75 or 81
feet long to enable q proper construction
OF the dolphin. Commissioner Wiggin
was at Stroudwater on Saturday ana
found there four pine sticks rs feet long
which will be used in the construction of
this dolphin.
Speaking of the Portland bridge on
Saturday MIR. Wiggin said that the bridge
was great expense to Cumberland
county and he attributed much of TIT
trouble arising at this bridge to the fact
that the vessels which now pass through
the bridge have increased three and four
times in size compared with those which
once passed through this draw. With this
increase In the size OF ships the tow boats
OF this port ave not increased proper
tionately and today they are not heavy
enough to properly handle the big ships
they are required to tow about. The re-
suit Ia that with a heavy vessel and tow
boat not powerful enough TO handle them
when the attempt Is made to get through
Portland draw against strong current
an accident Is liable TO result.
The dolphin which is to be constructed
shortly Will probably cos. the county
somewhere in the neighborhood OF SOD
or perhaps more but 1t is an absolute ne
cessity In order to protect the draw of the
hrtd0a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-11
SPECIAL MEETINGS CALLED
Board Of Aldermen aud Common
Council summoned for special Ses-
sions.

Saturday night Mayor Robinson issued
a summons for the meeting OF the board
OF aldermen at noon on Monday and for
khe meeting Of the common council at
$50 o'clock in Intervening.
The nesting of the common council Is
for the purpose OF discussing the fire de-
partment bill now pending at Augusta
before legislative committee. 1t VIII
be remem bsred that this bill which gives
the chief OF the fire department long
term and the authority to appoint ana
remove tiremen was recommended to the
legislature by the aldermen but 1T was
not acted upon by the common council.
Councilman Ernest True went to Au-
gusta when t be hearing on this bill was
held and succeeded In having action on
the measure postponed until the common
council hso an opportunity OF discussing
1t. 1t is not known Just how the ooun-
ell regards this bill but che opinion
seemed to be Saturday night that ma
Jority favored measure which gives the
chief engineer three years term OF Office
and the authority to appoint and remove
hremen subject to the approval of the
COMMITTEES on fire department who will
also audit the bills of the department.
This seemed TO be the idea OF many of
express their views on this bill. I'm
douhtsdly Monday evenings session will
be the most interesting one OF this year.