davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-05

nanihGent cathedrais, but In tKSs
loneliness Of her agricultural ~
Warwickshire In particular. There
richness OF color and - wealth n RI
growth In the foliage there. sh9xsss
never seen elsewhere. One 10 reylndedS:
OF It's color when I'M our own cOuntfy the
sun comes out toward evening just 81!
ter a summer shower. There, the quiet
peaceful air Of repose and contentments
seen even in the horses, the cows and
the simple-hearted folk, can be felt but
cannot be described In the neart of this
region, Shakespeare was BORN and grew
to manhood and to 1t after busy life u
and comfortable fortune made, ne res
turned to spend his sunset years and
die. One who has spent even two day.
in this lovely region will say he chose
we'll. \:
Perhaps the loneliness or rural Eng
land accounts for the fact that 1t is the
ambition Of English business men to-
make fortunes and to retire to the coun-
try, there to establish quiet, luxurious
homes and go "up to Lunnon" (no mat
ter from what direction whenever their
presence may be needed on important
matters; but to spend the bulk Of their
time in the quiet of the country. The
three things seen on our recent journey
which made the strongest impression on
your Wanderer were, In their order. the
ocean, Niagara Falls and the love1ineses
of landscape in rural England.
The usual experience of American
travelers-a heightened appreciation OF
their own country after seeing others
was ours. With all their beauty Of ma
ture, their treasures OF art and learning.
their spots hallowed by literary and his
torlcal associations. these countries
across the sea do not AFFORD opportuni-
ties for making a living, like our own
America. Loss Of life and limb by acci-I
dent is we'll protected against, much
better than with US; but in the matter
of compensation for labor, human life is
there miserably cheap and it is true
that
|.'You take my house when you do take
the prop q
That doth sustain my house; you take
my life
When you do take the means whereby :
n. 3. w1Lsos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-05

MillieTwo treatments week viii
put your complexion in fne shape.
Bleach that red nose Of yours. Take
Rocky Mountain Tea as directed; 35
cents. Mcbride & VIII DRUG Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-05
ALL OVER IOWA
The Doings Of Your Friends in Iowa Towns
Your Old Home.

"Boydston's Blusterings' will blister
'Banty."
II the people and press Of Iowa have
any regard for the purity Of the home,
a Just conception of the rights of the
wife and mother, let them unitedly de-
mand, insist and compel Phillips to get
off a ticket where he stands as candi-
date for the highest Office in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-05
TWO KINDS OF PosTMAsTERs.
lIoMa City Press.l


Dave Brant can't get over being
trifle sore at the outcome of the conven-
ton, where the vote Of his own Second
district laid him out cold and dead. In
a recent issue of the Clinton Herald he
says: .Postmasters. of all office-hold-
ers, ought to be decent in politics, but
as rule they are the most offensive
partisans. The general public feeling is
that when man has drawn $1,000 to
$4,000 for four years service as post
master, where his duties consist largely
in looking wise, 1t is time for him to
step aside and give some other man
chance. The Cummins men have the
hearty sympathy Of the Herald in all
cases where they go good and hard after
the offensive postmaster But Dave
should bear in mind that not all post
masters in Iowa tracked with the reser-
walton band wagon as did those of Bur-
l!ngton and Cedar Rapids. The post
masters Of Iowa City, Davenport and
Clinton were among the strongest work.
ers for Cummins, and it is hardly too
much to say that without their assist
ance he would not have been nominated
Had Dawes delegation been as loyal to
Cummins as We're the Second district
postmasters, the republican ticket would
bear his name instead of that honest"
man. John Herriotf.
\
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-05
Very Low Rate Excursion Tickets to
National g. A n. Encampment al
NIavaland nh:o

Via the Northwestern line will be sold.
with favorable return limits. This
encampment will be held, at Cleveland
September 10 to IA. For dates Of sale
and further particulars apply to az
ents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-05
WANTED.

wANTED--A GOOD GIRL FOR GENER-
alhousework; good wages. Mrs. A. H.
Simon. III North 3rd street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-05

wANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general house work; good wages. BIZ Nor til
First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-05
Jefferson Souvenir

Prices of food products, as might be
expected, are much higher in Great
Britain than here, which gives the
home producer there better price for
what he raises. Porterhouse steak
costs in the butcher shops about 50
cents a pound; eggs are worth the year
round about 80 cents per dozen; butter
costs in the retail stores about SO to SO
cents per pound: good COW brings
500 and fair draft horse in London
will command 5000 to 1925.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-05
ONE CENT A WORD.

A EMBELLISHMENTS nnder the heading
n Wanted" For Sale ITO Rent.
N o Exchange. TO Trade" Lost
GENT 4 @ohI S ior each Insertion s payabs
invariably In advance. No advertisement
inserted Tor less than 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-05

WANTED GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
house work. Mrs. q. Z. Gilman, 70. South
Center Stl Get.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-05
Merritt.

Fred Tooker sold beautiful Floyd
river pearl in Sioux City last Satur-
day, for which he received s125 The
jewaler to whom he sold it said it was
the finest pearl he had ever seen. It is
reported that Fred has helped to find
nearly $1,000 worth of pearls in the
Floyd river during the past two years.
Pearl hunting has become quite pop
ular industry here and at Hinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-05

4 wANTED-GooD GIRL FOR GENERAL
house work. Wages 81 u week; small family
6Oi last Church street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-05

To your wanderer, the chief beauty
of England lay. not In her great cities.
not In her halls Of fame nor even u her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-05

OttumWa.
The grand Jury made report Tues
day. returning four indictments and
ignoring one charge. Edward Sher-
lock is indicted on the charge Of big
amy. 1t is probobly the most import
ant case of those returned today.
Sherlock Is charged with having mar
ried Gertie A. Grant, under the name
of E. Brooks. July 8. He is now in Jail.
His bonds We're fixed at $1,000. The
other indictemnts are Of minor import
tnce,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-05

WANTED-LADIE FOR PLEASANT.
perm anent, home employn ent for mail Or
der circula riZing house. Good pay Ordin-
i,y YOU long have sought Tor unsucctssfuly
st n st am. led envelope to Utova Company,
South Bend. Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-05

WANTED MEN WITH RIG TO ADvER-
tise and introduce Monarch Poultry Mixture
Straight salary el,.bJ weekly and expenses.
Box li6t Springfield. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-05

wANTED--GooD CUR FOR GENERAL
house work; three in family; no children;
good wages: most have ieference. Apply at
LIS North First street. 80 !.
, 1901-12-18

FOUND IN EVERY PART OF THE
ORE OF THE RAMBLER MINE
BY DENVER EXPERT.
Visit Of Mr.. Holmes to Colorado Me-
tropoIis EminentIy Satisfactory,
and Existence Of Precious Metal
in Rambler Ore Established Be-
yond Shadow Of Doubt.

Avery T. Holmes, who went to Den
yer with samples Of ore from the Ram
bier mine to be tested for platinum,
left today for the mine to resume oper-
atoms. He says the trip to Denver
vas in every way successful, and DEM
onstrated beyond a doubt the existence
of platinum in the ore taken from the
mine. and that it existed in nearly all
the ore.
"Of course" he said, W may &C.
casionally take a ton from the mine
with not enough platinum to pay, but
they will be scarce. and practically
the whole output contains the precious
metals in more or less large quaint
ties"
DR.. Hamilton says he does not be-
lieve the refinery that handled the
matte from the Encampment smelter
knew Of the existence of platinum, and
so far all the matte that has beeen re.
fined has left the platinum in the pro.
duct. That would make a very rich
copper, but the platinum would not
add to the value Of the copper unless
its existence had been known. Here
after all the matte will be treated 'oI
platinum, and while this will add tc
the value of the product Of the owners
1t will not detract from the value Of
the copper itself.
Mr.. Holmes will see to 1t that tests
are made Of the ore from the mine al
regular intervals tt determine this new
value.
, 1901-12-18

To the Editor Of The Republican:
In your issue Of Dec. 18th, copied
from the Denver News, you stated that
a prisoner in the Wyoming penitentiary
died III 1893 Of leprosy. At the time
you refer to DR.. Barnes vas peniten-
tjary physician, and n day he told all
the doctors in town that he believed
he had a 81 OF leprosy among the
prisoners.
Every doctor in town went and look
ed at the case, which had been moved
out to a board building erected for this
particular Ease.
l believe every physician present i'd
mitted that he had eve seen a case
of leprosy and that he was uncertain
about the diagnosis. Some expressed
the greatest doubts.
In a day or two the patient died and
I went over with DR.. Barnes to see the
body. 1 cut of two fingers and sent
one to DR.. B. F. drummer of Omaha for
investigation. d.
In due time DR.. drummer notified me
that he had had the specimen carefully
and thoroughly examined by experts
and 1t was found to be a rare form OF
non-parasitic skin disease, but was not
leprosy.
Leprosy is a germ disease and could
be very easily determined by the mic
roscope.
1 think it is safe to say that this pa
tient did not have leprOsy.
Yours truly,
H. L. STEVENS. M. D.
, 1901-12-18
WYOMING WEATHER
EARLY THIS MORNING.

The following weather conditions in
the state were furnished by the Lara
ME office OF the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company this morning:
Reports from Wyoming offices show
that the snow storm has passed, but
that the weather is still cold.
Kemmerer-Cold, cloudy and windy.
Evanston-Clear and cold with a stiff
wind blowing.
Rawlins-Cold and windy.
Cheyenne-Heavy wind blowing and
temperature very cold.
Saratoga-Cold and windy.
Encampment-Wind blowing and
cold; no snow falling.
Douglas line is open but no weather
report.
, 1901-12-18
AN ODD FELLOW FOR
QUARTER OF A CENTURY.

Colonel Jabez Cook, commander of
Custer Post, Grand Army, is today eel
ebrating the tw%enty-ffth anniversary
of his initiation as an Odd Fellow. He
was made a member Of Albany Lodge
No. 2 December IS, 1876, but after
wards took a withdrawal card and
Joined Albany Lodge No. Z, of which
he has been a member every day since.
He has held many Offices in the lodge
and is looked upon by the fraternity as
one of its best and most consistent
members. May he live at least another
quarter Of a century.
, 1901-12-18
"A MERRY CHASE"
TOMORROW NIGHT.

The Lyman Twin Brothers in their
new, funny, and quiet up-to-date COM
edy with farcial t~endencies) will ap-
pear at the Manager Opera House, one
night only, tomorrow Thursday night
and give our citizens an entertainment
of more than ordinary excellence. "A
Merry Chase is the suggestive title
OF the play in which the talented twins
appear as the stars, and are ably sup
ported by a f%un-loving company of cap
able and painstaking artists, each and
every one selected by the management
with a view to perfection in their sew
eral parts. Everything for the present
season is distinctly new, and with the
brothers reputation to sustain, a thor
oughly enjoyable evening may be con
fidently predicted.
Prices rs and so cents. Seats can
now be secured at Eggleston's.
, 1901-12-18
M IN

Nv
RE-oPENING LARAMIE SHOPS.
The rumor vas again current last
night that the shops would be opened
on the first of January. A railroad Of
fetal is quoted as saying that when the
compound engines were put to work
the heads Of the mechanical depart
ment believed they had 20 per cent
more power by running engines
through from Cheyenne to Rawlins
than they had before. but he believes
they have at least rs per cent less.
The long run is killing the power. An
engine cannot make the trip without
repairs of some sort. A day or two ago
two engines on one train came in with
their CRATES burned out and they had ia
be patched up any old way to get them
back to the shops at Cheyenne.
, 1901-12-18
TEACHERS WILL BE
PAID FOR CHRISTMAS.

Clerk Carter of the school board an
nounced today that the board would
meet Monday and allow the payroll for
December, so that the teachers could
Tuesday. The winter vacation of the
public schools will begin the afternoon
of Tuesday, at the close of school on
that day.
, 1901-12-18
AAvY STORM AT
FORT COLLINS.

FORT COLLINS.
A telephone message this morning
from Ralph McGibbon, who is feeding
a large band of lambs there for the Nc
Gibbon ranch at Red Buttes, rays they
have had a very evere storm at Fort
Collins, but that the storm has spent
its fury and the snow is melting. The
lambs, he told his father. are doing
bully"
, 1901-12-18
JOHN o. ALsoP

JOHN D. ALsoP
BUYS MORE LAND,
The Wyoming Central Land and I'm
provement company today sold to John
d. Alsop all Of section 80 and the south
half Of the south half Of section II,
township II. range Is, containing 500
acres, the price being $3.50. The land
lies near the Alsop ranch, IN the Little
Laramie, about fifteen miles northeast
of Laramie.
, 1901-12-18
PERSONAL

w. H. Dearstyne of Denver is at the
Kuster.
T. W. Hand of Clay Center, Kas., is
at the Kuster.
G. l.. Jessup of Denver is a guest at
the Thornburgh.
William l.. Riceaof Lansing, Mich,
is at the Kuster.
Mrs. Oscar Sodergreen is in from
her ranch today.
F. B. Winfield of Niles, O., is a guest
at Johnson's hotel.
Peter Simensen and H. I. Click are
in from the Centennial.
w. E. McCasland has returned from
a business trip to Denver.
W. J. Stuart was a Cheyenne guest
at the Thornburgh last night.
Bush De Fransco and l. Stein of Vic
tor, Colo, are registered at the Kuster.
John D. Alsop is in from his Mandel
ranch, and Is a guest at the johnson.
Peter Simensen and H. L. Hicks of
Centennial are registered at the John
son.
Bud Moses Is down from his Horse
creek ranch and is stopping at the
Johnson.
Fred Brees came in from the Ramb-
Ter mine last afternoon and will remain
at home until after the holidays.
Avery T. Holmes left this morning
for the Rambler mine, having Just re
turned from a business trip to Denver,
Mrs. L. G. Porter and daughter OF
Woods landing are guests at the John
son. They are here laying in a Christ
mas supply.
R. C. Shivley, George Herkman, J
c. Rogers, T. Gilpin, j.. c. Williams
and NJ. B. Williams are railroad mer
registered at the Thornburgh.
James McGibbon, Jr., is in from the
McGibbon ranch at Red Buttes, ant
says the loss of stock by the storm has
been inconsequential in his section.
A. 8. King, the travelling representa-
tive of the A. s. Peabody company, re
turned last night from a selling trip t.
Rawlins and other points west. HI
says the storm is something terrific.
s. E. Land, who came in from thu
rr0noro f,,ryo1 a dow mr. fw0 o0n dY
poets to return to Cooper hill tomOr
row. The mine, he says, is working
despite the stom and the miners ar,
confident they have a rich thing Of II
NJ. E. Young, a Denver horse man
was a guest at the johnson this morn
ing. He had a couple Of cars of horse
in the freight train that was wrecked a
Sherman early this. morning, but hi
cars were cut out here on account of tn
heavy train, for which he is thankful
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas King and chi
dren returned to their ranch on III
Big Laramie today. after a couple o
days visit in the city. The children
from information dropped here. are le
to believe that Santa Claus will pay hi
annual visit to the King ranch, and
he m he willSind the little ones 1
a very receptive, mood.
James C. Raisch, one of the Raise
brothers, who own extensive coal bed
at Hebron. Colo. is in the city. Nj
, 1901-12-18
..whose Bah, Are You"

Chas. W. Bowser, who has been en-
gagged by Mr.. Myron B. Rice for the
leading comedy role in Whose Baby
Are Your" that comes to the Opera
House on Friday night. Dec. 20. has
been associated with farces and farce
comedies for the past fifteen years.
, 1901-12-18

Hose Company No. 3 will give =
dance at Maennerchor hall Christmas
re-. The public il cordially invited.
A special invitation extend to the
6remen. Admission 81. S7tf
, 1901-12-18

We receive the A. X. Creamery But
ter fresh every Saturday. The best In
the market for the money. sec per Id.
Our Mince Meat Is fine, only loo per lib.
Fancy Sunlight Bacon 17Ac per lb. A
full line Of Figs. Dates. Nuts and Can
dy for Xmas. At Chsistenssn Rrps..
srocers, 40 Second. Phone 44C.
1854
, 1901-12-18
LEPROSY
THEORY OF DEATH OF CONVICT
DOUBTED BY DR.. n. L.
STEVENS.

Clipping from Denver News Recalls In
terest Taken In Supposed Case at
P%enitentiary Here In 1ss3-seIiev-
cd to Have Been Rare Form Of
Non.Parasitie Disease But Not Lep-
rosy.
, 1901-12-18

Fine Shirts. Ties. sliDysrs. Gloves,
Suspenders, Muficrs make useful Xmas
sifts- See woodrsks ~ Tsrry's before
buying eisswheret
, 1901-12-18

The Methodist ladies' will hold an
Apron fair and serve supper in the
church Friday evening. Supper s to
8. 25 cents. Admission free. 1857
, 1901-12-18

Overshoes. Lesgings. Wool Hose
bought 1t Woodruff Z Terry's. are the
best.
, 1901-12-18

The SWEETEST line of Neckties and
Fancy s%uspenders In town. Woodruff
& Terry.
, 1901-12-18

Hair goods made to order. 401 First
street. MRS. LILLE GREGORY.
d14m1
, 1901-12-18

Good Investments for small capital.
M. T. ULEN.
, 1901-12-18

Converse has opened up
his fine Christmas stock
and invites the public to
inspect it. Prices Talk.
, 1901-12-18

NO asyss Halnaa. ~ SxtA stssst
I ysNaAsl Aasassptss resns -
, 1901-12-18

Slippers make nice Xmas gifts for
men. See Woodruff & Terry's line.
, 1901-12-18

Daily Republican SOC pr month.
, 1901-12-18

PIANO ron aEnr-Apply at thia
oAcs.
, 1901-12-18

Daily Republican SOC per- month.
, 1901-12-18

bsD96s es.b~ anaEst : -
, 1901-12-18

Federal Labor Union No. 181 will
give its first annual ball December 20.
Public cordially invited. st
, 1901-12-18

Zero Collar listers for cold veakhsr
woodruff I Terry, exclusive agents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
STATUS OF MUNICIPAL
WORLDS FAIR BONDS.
Will Be Prepared Soon the Council and House Pass the
Necessary OdnanceTo Be Ready for Sale When Proceeds
Are Needed-second Amendment Enables City to
Protect Gen eral Revenue.

When, this Municipal Assembly shall have
passed an ordinance providing for a levy of
| taxes for interest and sinking fuad for the
100000 of Worlds Fair bonds to be issued
by the city the bonds will be prepared SO
| that they may be ready for sale as soon US
the proceeds are needed for the work Of
the Fair
The State Constitution requires that pro-
vision must be made to pay interest and es-
tablish a sinking fund for bonds to DO is
| sued By any municipality before the bonds
can be sold. The second amendment to the
City Charter. which received favorable
vote at Tuesdays election. authorizes the
city TO levy a special tax for the purpose
OF meeting obligations incurred In issuing
the Worlds Fair bonds. II this amend
ment had failed OF adoption the interest
and sinking fund would have been Of neces-
sity provided out of the clty's general rev.
enue.
The annual expense to the city will be
about $4,000. of which S15o00o will be for
interest and $259.c0O for sinking fund. This
will make the city able to meet all the bonds
within twenty years from the date Of Issue,
even II tho Worlds Fair should fail to pay
any dividends on the money spent.
Five thousand bonds of s, 600 each will be
printed from the city's bond plato under
the direction Of the Mayor and Comptroller.
When other formalities shall have been
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

compiled with. and the officers OF the Lou
!s.ana Purchase Exposition Company notify
the Mayor and Comptroller that the city's
money is needed to carry on tho work o!
the Worlds Fair, these two city officials
will advertise the bonds for sale.
1t Is expected that the bonds will bring q
premium. in view of the financial soliiity
of st. Louis in the matter of paying bonded
debts. The interest rate on the Worlds
Fair bonds is only per cent. but even at
that low figure 1t is thought that the bonds
will bring q premium OF 2 per cent, or
$1GocOc.
According to the terms of the constitu-
tional amendment authorizing the issue of
bonds, the proceeds will be turned over
10 the Worlds Fair organization. This is
interpreted to mean that the Worlds Fair
Will get principal and premium both. though
there was some talk last spring to the ef-
feet that the city should receive the pre-
MUM. 1t ia pointed out that under the con-
stituuonal amendment the Worlds Fair
would rot receive tho full $S,0O0O0o II the
boEds should sell below par. and the city
would be under no obligation to make up
tho difference.
Whatever amount the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Company may be able to repay
TO the city after the Worlds Fair Will be
ugpLed 10 tho payment of the bonds and
VIII make just that much less expense to
the taxpayers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24
PROFESSOR RICHARD T.FlY
TO ADDRESS ECONOMIC lEAGlJF

Professor Richard T. Ely. who occupies
the chair Of economics at Wisconsin Uni
versity. will address the st. Louis Economic
League at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. Hall Fri
day evening, October % His subject Will
be Some Neglected Aspects of Municipal
Reform
Professor Ely is the author Of several
books on social and economic subjects, and
has contributed largely to magazines. He
is considered 4 force among the economists
Of the United States. and is well known not
only in his native land. but in Europe.
The st. Louis Economic League has just
been organized, with membership found
ed upon a number Of those In the Nercan-
tile Club who had gathered there to discuss
sociologic and economic subjects. Already
500 names are on the rolls. The lecture FRI
day evening Is the first of course OF nine
which will be delivered by speakers of ma
tional regulations before the league this
winter.