davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-16
Chicaoo Rreweries ldle.

Chicago, July ls.-Of the fifty-two
treweries in Chicago six agreed to the
demands of the stationary fremen. who
struck yesterday. They operated as us
ual today. The remainder are idle. The
men demand 81 for an eight-hours day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-16
Coal Miners Strike.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. July 16.-F'ifteen
hundred employees of the Kingston
Coal company went on strike this
morning in obedience to an order is
sued last night by the eexecutive COM
mittee of district No. /, United Mine
Workers. The strike was ordered be-
cause of a reduction in wages
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-16
POLK IS ALL CUAN|NS
His Friends Control Both County
and City Organizations.
Trouble For Hull.
The Moulin Rouge" Episode
Stirs Up Indignation in
Des Moines.
FanGinkle Estate Foots Up Nearly
Half a Million.-.Dubuque's
Sham Battle.
Special to Ties-Republican.


them who are voters, propose to be con
s;stent and hones+ witb than,ssI,,as oil
- sl'''' q
most unit IN regard to where they
stand on the question of state issues
and candidates The renubIjcan co,ntv
'''tioi' = t'''i y 'e'i ess'ii''i'iss : ''cs'
endorsed Cummins for governor with
The utmost enthusiasm, and delegated
its movers 10 hin, "a, bis o,., 80 .ba
,e,,,,t,;,,
e9'.i'''tsese ss'seeeo
- anu VIII no eiLott 70
. so....et :. o'.e Wy " diiot,let' was or
s,ay- s5.''.ifa ps 'iis seieetioh o. lriend OF
N,i.'.'i'''4> = 'iaii'iiah, ana no" the re-
uoiie ~ osss eolnhii.ese' large ana
=. =, ~ astNs porS, mas Seiec'ed eN-
-.as VI 'oiiii Mac lcat as chairman ana
uiu y unanimously, ana MACY icar IS
lAieiia " = utltisiAs aAa judge frouty.
''piiie r. ei''ioi'cdhs VINO haNe hlehsrto ifl-
"sii's" tiies Wsfs fluiAS IN . pahd Was-
o1s a. s'shiis ehe WHY ana ths now OF
~ put pIac'fca'is an uhosrstahd tnat
'.''' .io.i' W --'ia sol MAJ icar as
e'sdi' e'sdi' man. ioiio"iAs ths aGtion OIL ths
epu''es ooiisei',iol' anu county commit
.se' i'iaicateS thal vhe rank ana HE OF
.he party resent tns uhWarrahted at
.eliip, oi some OF 'he posses 10 manipu-
iafe foih county ponies IN the interest
~ putsiaels' y a!so i!iu'caess 1hal APT.
nun Is suffering Tor the ineiscretions OF
.i.ose oi ms iFlelos VINO loihed IN the
eiioil 10 uiico .ufhifllhs.i judge Prouty
"iii pe cshoiaate against Hun next
year iot congress ana as the matter now
s,atlas the eh1lre machinery o. the party
~ cry anu county whlch mas Tor years
TOW IN 'he hanos OF 'he opponents OF
s,uii s :. 70 Wei Known ehae Hui 5
.,lelias III Joine'i M .he roster movement.
.iis va uls.as's.ui " siis great MAJOR
ny ~, " ehe repuplleahs Oh .h's county.
- s.,o i'.s e...l se,'iiss now o''
pos.4oie ossasioii- Ano'her sig
..Hs,ne .''i,.s ~, eiiis coiiiiees'oii y eha
masoi isai sot ms prsnA Oh
~ 'i' =, , ts'''i1.a po'e on
, 80 pai =, -, soos4s o'us t'u'',
~ 'eN'
=, ~. ~, Aoi .1'1s " .
'is y, - si'f. ND
p''o'ieans a. noN
s-s - soo' - o..t,. :
- 'iA1i'.ts
-. VIZ
~ "
oNs 80. s..s PC. =
Pei
80 'u.- -. :
.,',i., - q.
,1atH..a ,,ta'sN :. 80 s o ~ e,'s.,l. 'e.sa
- -. ~. ~. 80 ssoi.s a,p,'. ~,
.fia.' At's VI. sA.As
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-16

they are saying that it was all fixed ups
by 4Adjt. Gen. Byers when he was there
and that he went over the ground and
pointed out whore the opposing regi-
raents might be located. But Gen. By
ers says he knows nothing about it.,
There will be. however, field maneuvers
at the encampment that will be enter
tanning. and the regiments will have TO-
coo rounds of blank cartridges for the
use of the thousand soldiers present.
They will do no sham battling, however,
for that is out of date. however much i.
might serve to draw crowd of Curl
osity seekers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-16
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY.
The Weather.

Iowa-Cloudy tonight and wednes ~ ),
with thunderstorms and cooler in g ele
northwest tonight.
Enthusiastically tonight and Wednes-
day, with thunderstorms and continued
warm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-16


The Chautauqua Association is to quit
with today and never 40 any more busi-
ress. The deficits are staggering. Des
Moines people have preferred to go to
Ingersoll Park. where Is q monkey show
with fireworks. a Ferris wheel. a merry
ground. an artificial lake. popcorn and
red lemonade and a shooting gallery
The Cedar Rapids papers are welcome
to use this as a text for an editorial on
the depravity of Des Moines and Des
Moines politics.
Mr. A. r. cummine went to Waterloo
today to deliver an address at the Wa
terloo Chautauqua. He has been sick for
I. few days, completely at the mercy Of
the intolerable weather. and unable TO
give the matter Of preparing an address
any considerable thought.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-16

The advertising department of the
Comp ID. B. HENDERSON entertainment
at Dubuque next week appears to be in
working order Some fifteen or twenty
years ago the STYLE % having sham bat
ties at encampments and elsewhere
went out of fashion and none have been
held in the state. In short 1t is now rec
ognized there is little to be learned for
n soldier in having two lines drawn up
to shoot blank cartridges at each other.
But the Dubuque people are advertising
sham battle-two OF them in fact
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
BREECHLOADING SEACOAST DEFENSE RIFLE ON
DISAPPEARING

department will also construct a life
saving station upon the shore of Lake
Erie, showing all modern devices, in
Guiding a lifeboat and surfboat, with
captain and crew of ten men, who will
give exhibitions daily, illustrating the
actual operations of all the devices for
saving life along our coasts.
All of the portraits of the Attorney
Generals from 1889 to the present time
will be sent on by the Department of
Justice, together with photographs of
other famous lawyers and judges. Doc
uments showing important periods in
the history of the United States, de-
partmental publications and a number
of old lawbooks will also be sent. One
special feature of interest under this
department will be the photos and
views Of state prisons and prisoners
under the modes of employment and
discipline of prisoners.
The Postoffice Department will have
larger space at this Exposition than
it has ever occupied at any previous
exposition in this country-5, 900 square
feet Models of all the various meth
DDS of mail transportation employed
in this country and our newly acquired
territories will be exhibited, and these
will take up the main part Of the ex-
hibit. They will include models of
domestic and international mail steam
ships, railway postal cars, mail wag-
ons, pneumatic mail carriers, model
of the overland coach, figure of the
"Pony Express" and large models of
rural collection and distributing wag-
ons, in themselves postoftices on
wheels. In addition, there will be an
array of stamps, envelopes and cards,
domestic and foreign, with models of
Cuban, Porto Rican and Filipino mail
carriers as they were under Spanish
rule; paintings, photographs and pic
lures illustrative of mail transporta-
ton in all countries, as well as large
and curious exhibit from the Dead Let
ter Office and Model Office" giving
complete view of the operation of a
postotfice, where mail for visitors will
be received.
Under the Department of the Interior
will be exhibits from the Geological
Survey, with particular reference to
the mineral products of the States, and
from the Bureau of Indian Affairs
demonstrating the educational work of
the Government among the Indians.
The special features of interest under
this department will be exhibits from
Alaska, showing the wonderful devel-
opment of gold mining, the fish, fur,
oil and timber industries, as we'll as
minerals and curious sections Of forma-
tons from our national parks.
The Navy Department will make ex-
hibits Of models of men-of-war, includ-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30

and shell Of all kinds. models of pow.
der used in modern naval warfare anc
the thousand and one equipment arti.
cles that make up the outfit Of a mod
ern man-of-war.
The transportation and arrangement
of all these exhibits are under the
board of management of the commit
with their selection and purchase and
which is composed of the following
members: j. II. Brigham, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, chairman; w.
n. Michael, Department of State; w.
II. Hills, Treasury Department; Cap
tain Peter G. Harris, War Depart
ment; Frank Strong, Department of
Justice; John B. Brownlow, Postoffice
Department; B. T. Peters, Navy De-
partment; +. W. Clarke, Department of
the Interior; F. w. True, Smithsonian
Institution and National Museum; W.
dec. Rayenel, Commission of Fish and
Fisheries; G. II. Verrill, Department of
Labor; w. G. Fox, Bureau of Ameri..
can Republics; w. V. Cox, Secretary;
w. NJ. Geddes, Disbursing Officer;
John NJ. Biddle, Assistant Secretary;
r. L. Stone, Clerk.
A special committee was appointed
by this board to arrange for exhibits
from the Philippines, Hawaii, Porto
Rico, Cuba, Alaska, the Island of
Guam and our newest possessions, Tu-s
tuila and Manua. This work is well
advanced, and unique and instructive
exhibits of most extensive variety
will be displayed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
THE FORESTRY EXHIBIT.
Government Will Make splendid
DisnlaY nj Pan.American

Government Will Make a splendid
Display Mt Pan-American.
The United States Government For
estry exhibit at the Pan-American Ex-
position will form a division Of the
important display to be made by the
Department Of Agriculture. 1t will
consist mainly of Photographic dis
play illustrating the relation of agri-
culture to forestry, supplemented by
maps and sections of commercial tim
Der trees from the Appalachian Noun
tain region.
The Photographic display will EN-
body sixty framed bromide prints en-
larged from photographs, together with
twenty colored and uncolored trans
parencies.
The bromide pictures range in size
from sixteen by twentyfour to twenty
four by thirty inches, and the transpar-
encies are from three by four to six by
ten feet.
The subjects to be illustrated by bro
| mideS and tranSparencies comprise
briefly the various methods of lumber
ing, their effects on forest production
The effects of forest fires on the forest
land and the relation Of such denuda-
ton to the flow of water in streams
and the supply Of water for irrigation
will be fully shown. The principal
types of trees and forests will be illus
| trated to show the size and lumber pro-
duction of forests occupying agricultur-
al and nonagricultural lands The val
ne of preserving certain types of pro-
tective forests on watersheds for the
conservation Of water important to adj
pacent large areas of agricultural lands
will also be illustrated. A special fea-
ture of the Photographic display will be
the illustration of individual trees of
the mammoth Bigtree, the Giant Red
t'irs, White Firs and the Sugar Pines
of the California Sierra forests by col
ored transparencies six by ten feet. 1t
is interesting to state in this connection
that these transparencies are the lar
gest ever made. Typical agricultural
valley lands in the East and West will
be illustrated on the same scale show
/ Ing the special protective agencies of
natural adjacent mountain forests and
planted shelter belts of forest trees.
The region and the subject from which
these illustrations were taken are rep.
resentative of the principal agrcultur-
al and forest sections of the United
States.
Fourteen colored maps of the United
States will show the distribution of the
principal forest types and species, the
distribution of rainfall in relation to-
that of forest areas and in connection
the location of State Experiment Sta
| tons
Nineteen large slabs, four feet high
and six inches thick, with bark at
tached and one surface polished, show
the size, quality and character of the
commercial timber trees of the Ap-
palachian forest region.
The Government Forestry exhibit
Will be under the immediate super-i
vision of Mr.. Clifford Pinchot. the Chief ,
of the Division. He is a graduate OF
Yale, has Travelled extensively and has
prepared for Buffalo an exhibit thatl
has never been shown in this country,
before. CHARLES EDWARD LLOYD.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30

ing battleships, monitors, protected and
unprotected cruisers, gunboats Gncfud-
ing the dynamite gunboat vesuvius)
rams, torpedo boats and torpedo boat
destroyers. One of the most interest
ing of these will be a nickel plated
model of the submarine boat Holland.
The victorious fleets at Santiago and
Manila will be separately grouped.
The visitor will be able to examine
close at hand such interesting objects
as rapid fire guns of numerous designs,
Calling guns, rifled cannon Of various
calibers, torpedoes, gun carriages, shot
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
MRS. DUBBs AND THE CLUBS

Mrs. Araminta Dubbs,
President of fifteen clubs,
Member of as many more,
'Sociate in half a score,
Wrote
And read
And sang
And said
In her clubs from dawn till bed.
She was ever on the go;
''Mustn't miss my club, you know"
Daybreak, Health and Breakfast clubs
Honored Araminta Dubbs.
Morning club from nine to ten,
Browning club-then on again;
Luncheon club and Sisterhood,
Euchre club and Better Food;
Ibsen club and Amateurs
Had for her their chubby lures
). Smile
And chat
OF this
And that
sfFaith,' or t'How to Trim Hat"
"Latest Searches For the Pole,''
''What We Know About the Soul,''
'sWoman's Sphere and Help the Men,"
"How to Treat Sitting Hen,''
''Ibsen's Mystic Inner Thought
"Whichness of the Why and WHAT
immortality of Plays
''Is the Walking Skirt Craze?''
"Wireless Messages to Mars
"Chats with Famous Female Stars
To
And fro
And on
The go,
Mrs. Dubbs was never slow;
Talkedand wrote and played and drew;
Took course in cooking too.
Sorrow came, though after while
In very sudden style.
Mr.. Dubbs became quite i'll;
But, with martyrs iron will,
Mrs. Araminta Dubbs
Kept her ceaseless round of clubs
Till one afternoon, when she
Was, as sweetly as could be,
Speaking with much grace and life
On 'The Duties of Wife,
To the Maids and Matrons' guild,
All her eloquence was stilled
By
A card
Which her
Speech marred-
Dubbs' soul had been unbarred.
Mrs. Dubbs repressed a sigh;
Said, Twas mean of him to die
Just as Pm about to reach
Finest part of all my speech!''
But, of course, she had to quit,
And that was the end of it,
For, when she had buried Dubbs,
Sad to tell, all of the clubs
Had another on her throne,
And she found herself alone. 49,:
She ~
Who stubs
Her toe
On clubs
Should heed the fate of Mrs. Dubbs.
Baltimore American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
TWELVEINCH BREECHLOADING DEFENSE RIFLE ON
DISAPPEARING CARRIAGE-IN POSITION -

ing of money at the rate of 10000
coins per hour; a complete collection
of the coins of all nations and set Of
medals struck by the mint in Phila-
delphia; a model of Il quarantine sta
ton, illustrating the care Of the Gov
eminent in preventing the Introduction
and spread of contagious diseases;
models of Marine Hospital operating
rooms, with \ ray apparatus and a
model of a vessel especially construct
ed for deep sea sounding, showing
sounding lines and apparatus used in
measuring the depth of the water. The
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
She Had.

Mrs. Brown-Anything for me?
Rural Postmaster-I don't see nothin.
Mrs. Brown was expectin letter
or postcard from Aunt Sally Spriggs
tellin what day she was comm.
Rural Postmaster Calling to his wife,
Did We see postcard from Mrs.
Browns Aunt Sally tellin what day she
was comm?
His Wife-Yes; she's comm Thurs
day.-Exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
More In Sorrow Than Anger.

Judge" said the lady who was ac-
cused of battering her husband, ut is
true that struck him, but the weapon
used proves that did so more in sor-
row than in anger"
what did you hit him with?"
"a sad iron, your HONOR Baltimore
American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
Doing Their Best.

Binkerton-W What is that piece that
Professor Nagelschomitz is playing?
Pilgarlic-That? Oh, that's one Of
the Songs Without Words"
Binkerton-Well, the audience seems
to be doing their level best to supply
the deficiency.-Harlem Life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
Many Purchases.

Young Wife-My dear, I've been put
ting down everything spent in an ac-
count book, just as you said. But
think I'd better stop.
Husband-Why so?
Young Wife-It's costing like every
thing for account books.-New Il York
Weekly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
Superfuous Worry

Neighbour just ran in to say that
your boy is playing in the puddle out
there, and he'll catch cold sure!
Fond Father-Thats all right, mum.
No harm, mum. He's got a cold al
ready!-Chicago News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30

Mabel-Brimpush? Isn't he the man
who owns that vacant lot next to rs?
Maud-Likely enough. He has the
vacantest lot of daughters l ever met.
Chicago Tribune
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
Frequently Demonstrated.

do you believe minority rule can be
successful?"
"Of course. For example, if the ia
Their and mother like you and the girl
doesn't, there you are. But if the girl
likes you and the father and mother
don't, there you are" Chicago Record.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
Her Ideal.

Pearl-she said she wanted a man of
high station.
Ruby-Well, she married the guard
in an 81" road station Chicago News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
A Modern Sweetheart.

II swear to you by Venus above, so
long as the planet shines I will be true
to your
Don't be fool, Arthur! That's not
Venus. Venus doesn't rise till 11:2O.
Her declination is II degrees 25 min
utes south, right ascension 10 degrees
minutesv'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-01

III view Of the fact that the corn
crop promises to be very short, the
price of that cereal will, in all
proba 5ility, be great deal higher
next year than it has been this
year. III this event it behooves
the farmer not to depend upon
corn to supply feed for his stock.
Hay makes fine feed, and every
one should turn his attention to-
ward saving a bountiful supply of
it. Grass grows in abundance in
Georgia, and of fine varieties. The
Georgia farmer should follow the
old adage and make hay while
the sun shines"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-01
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Subscribe for the Journal 800.
The Valdosta Times printing plan
has been destroyed by fire.
The FIRE insurance adjusters were las
week adjusting Mr.. j. W. Legg's losses
Miss Lena O'Neill, of Rome, is visit
ing relatives at Elizabeth.
The first car load of Elberta peaches
were shipped from here Monday eve
ming.
Protracted religious services are
being held at Shady Grove by Rev. Mr.
Cameron.
Mrs. w. NJ. Belisle, of Fort Gaines
Ca, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H
Covington.
Miss Ida Collins, of Acworth, has
been elected assistant in the Dalla:
Institute.
An all day singing at Chattahoochee
the second Sunday in August. Bring
Christian Harmony books,
Rev. George Benedict and bride, after
a.few days visit here. left for Cedar
town Monday.
Misses Maggie and Annie McWhirter
Of Atlanta, spent Sunday at Elizabeth
as guests of Misses Sheridan.
Rev, Elan Christian, wife and two
children, of Atlanta, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. J H. Bate.
Mr.. B. G. Murdoch has left with us
some very large apples, the finest we
have seen this season.
We learn that John Yole and grand
daughter will move to Austell mex t
week.
The Spartanburg Herald is in favor
OF pensioning the poets-with the un-
Outstanding that they won't do so any
more.-Augusta Chronicle. We second
the motion.
Miss Lucy Lee Brumby, of Marietta,
is spending week in this city. She is
handsome and charming young wo-
man and is receiving a gracious well
come from her many friends here
-Cartersville News & Courant.
Late arrivals at Locust Lodge: Mrs
w l. Payne and,daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Marion Willingham, child and nurse.
Miss Hines, Mrs Davis, Mrs o A Bacon.
OF Macon; Mrs Robt Cleveland and
daughter, Wartrace, Tenn. Mrs Cotton
and Mrs Talmadge, Orlando, Fla; w.
g Whitlock, Atlanta.
A train of thought wastes time
If 1t carries no freight.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-01

Rev. q. A. Bartlett returned Monday
from from Shady Dale, Jasper county,
Ga, where for a week, he assisted in a
revival service.
A number of our young people at
tended reception given by Miss Maud
Ray at Smyrna last Thursday night.
1t was an elegant affair.
Mr.. V. T. Sanford, who sprung a SEN
sational surprise by resigning the office
of tax collector of Floyd county, has
now perpetrated another by withdraw
ing his resignation .-Cedartown STAN
dard There were three announced
candidates for the place, and now they
were forced also to withdraw. How
tantalizing, to raise hopes and blast
! them.
The A. X. N is not only improving
its road-bed, bridges, trestles, ect., but
is also putting on new engines and
rolling stock in order to better accom-
odate the public and move the freight
along and over its line. The road is
now under live, progressive manage
ment.-Canton Advance.
A carload of peaches donated by the
peach growers, of Marshallville, to the
Georgia Industrial Home, OF Macon,
sold in New York Saturday for $3.50. 1t
was noble gift and will help Rev. w.
K. Mumford very much in the work he
is doing for the orphan children of the
state.
A Savannah doctor has been offered
100000, 900 for lot of land he owns in
Texas; and he wants to see about it
first.-Madison Advertiser.
Send him to the lunatic asylum. A
man who would hesitate on PROPOSE
tion of that kind doesn't know a good
thing when he sees it.
Ii. A. Rucker, col. has been reappoint-
ed collector of internal revenue for Geo.
rgia. While this negro politician and
his several negro clerks and heads Of
departments may make efficient officials
and be attentive to the duties of the
office, yet it does not look right for a
superior race to be put on the outside
of the counter when doing business with
them. Negro rule in Georgia and the
South will never add strength to Pres
ident Mckinley and his party Canton
Advance.
A Marietta white republican says he
will never vote another Republican
ticket because Mckinley appointed
Rncker.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-01
SEVEN YEARS IN BED.

"Will wonders ever cease 2" inquire
the friends of Mrs L Pease, of Law
renee. Kan. They know she had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account of kidney and liver trouble
nervous prostration and general debil.
ity but, "Three bottles of Electric Bit
tiers enabled me to walk" she writes
land in three months / felt like new
person. :" Women suffering from head
ache, backache, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, melancholy, fainting and dizzy
spells Will find it a priceless blessing
Try it. Satisfaction is guaranteed
Only Soc. For sale by w Legg.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-08-01

One fact in connection with
the Sampson-Schley controversy
stands out more prominently than
all the rest. The Brooklyn, com.
manded by Admiral Schley at
Santiago, inflicted IS per cent OF
the damage done to the Spanish
fleet and received "a per cent OF
the damage sustained by the
American fleet. This fact speaks
in tones Of thunder.