davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
See Hive, 1o7-1os West Main Stree
she Didn,t Wear Mask

But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, blotches and pimples iii she
used Buckens' Arnlca Salve. Then
they vanished as will all eruptions, fe-
yer sores boils. ulcers, carbuncles and
felons from its use. Infailible for cuts,
corns, burns. scalds and piles. Cure
guaranteed. % cents at Geo. p. Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
LATER DAY SAINTS.
Des Moines District Camp Meeting &c
Be Held at Rhodes.

The Des Moines district of the Latter
Day Saints church will hold a camp
meeting in Rhodes, Marshall county.
beginning Aug. Is and continuing to
Aug. %. The district comprises about
fourteen counties in central Iowa and
a reasonable large attendance is as
sured. A number of the leading elders
of the church will be present and the
district conference session held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
RE-lNvENToRY SALE.
Takes Place August 4, and 8 at tho
Bee Hive


AS we Will Commence taking our in
ventory on August 9Th we will offer an
extra indueement for Your trade 10 re
duce our stock before next Monday. w.
will make the three days money say
ing sale for you.
GROCERIES.
We will sell YOU ten pounds granuiat-
ed sugar for 90 cents with purchase of 81
or over in grocery department.
Canned goods are scarce ard high. We
will seli you California heavy syrup
lemon cling peaches. yellow peaches
aprieots at is cents per can, six cans
for 81, worth % cents De: can in every
store in the city. California egg plums
and New York three pound preserved
.aspherries at Is cents or sl.75 per doz
en- Three pound Baltimore peeled pie
peaches TWO for 25.cents are big values
Many groceries haze advanced We
have advanced our prices on very few
articles Come and ge, our prices. A
coupon given With each purchase.
CROCkERY.
Our crockery department ia the lar
gest in the city. We offer the entire
stock for three days only before inven-
tory at discount Of 90 per cent. or 81
cents on the dollar All goods are
marked in plain figures and you VIII se'
the benefit of this big reduction.
You get $40 dinner sets for S.
You get So chamber sets rs 81.
You get sl5o water sets for sl2o.
You get 81 water sets for 50 cents.
You get all soc articles for zoe.
You get all.25c articles for zoe.
You get all Zoe articles for Sc.
DRY GOODS.
In this department we have many big
| values to offer for little money.
| One thousand yards OF heavy Moire
and Taffe.a all silk ribbon, worth up t.
! soc per yard, at lie per yard.
j We offer everything In this depart
ment for three days only at soc on tn.
/ dolla..
You buy Sc prints for &c.
1 You buy 4c prints for l-3c.
You buy 81 wrappers for soc.
1 You buy &c muslin for 4c.
You buy 81 articles for soc.
You buy SOC articles for Acc.
You buy 25c articles for 2oc.
You buy Toe articles for Sc.
An these goods are marked in plnin
feurea-you can get the big reduction
4 Ask for coupons.
SEWING MACHINES.
White and New Home. ball bearings
1 drop head sewing machines for SIS, witt
i all the latest attachments.
We offer a good drop head sewing ma
4 chine FOR SIG. warranted for five years.
SHOES.
i we offer in this department. on d
/ all shoes. All are marked in plain fig
4 ures You can figure your own dig
counts as 75c buys 81 worth Of shoes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31

Hon. r. P. Hanna, one Of the bes
known democratic politicians of south
ern Illinois, died at his home in Fair,
field. He was an eminent lawyer AM
preceded Tanner as a Representative.
from the Forty-fourth district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
NEW LIBRARY OFFICERS.
Trustees Hold Their Annual Election.
Mrs Aovve Prcei ,lept


At a meeting of the library board
the annual election of officers was held
and reports were received. The warm
weather of the past month has affected
the attendance and patronage at the
library as the patrons found it too hot
to indulge in study and irksome to
read anything but the lightest litera
ture.
Dr. w. S. Mcbride, who has been
president of the board since the library
was turned over to the city and made a
public institution, declined to serve in
that capacity further, because of poor
health. The following officers were
chosen:
President-NTrs. Anna B. Howe
Vice president-Mr. G.. r. Kennedy.
Secretary-Mrs. A. NJ. Parker.
Treasurer-Mr. p. S. Balch
The librarian submitted the following
report for the month of July:
TO the honorable board of trustees
of Marshalltown pubic library, Your Ii
brarian begs leave to present the fol-
lowing statistics, for work accomplished
in July 1901:
4 New cards issued.... I. ...... 30
4 New books added -. AZ
4 Pictures mounted ...... ...... ..... LAB
4 Booklets, made ........s...... $1,000. ~
Magazines donated :. !. :. :. :. 49,
3 Books repaired at bindery 5
) Books bound. >. j.
Books repaired at library. ). -. ;. $50
Pamphlet added. ). ;. -. =. :. -. j
Books loaned .26s1
/ Postals issued Observation-Disclosures. Y
visitors ............. ST.
/ Cash received ..... 80 %
Deposited with city treasurer SO %
Thanks are due Messrs 7. Brown and
j. Is. Simmons, Misses Ha!bert and
Shears and the Hawthorne club for ia
i vors received. Respectfully submitted
M NJ. BATHS, Librarian"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31

1t is easier to keep we'll than to ee,
cured. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
taken now and then will always keep
your bowels in perfect order. They
never grippe. but promote an easy gentle
action. Geo p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
Another Clear Lake Excursion.

Those who ATTENDED the excursion of
the Story City band to Clear Lake
last season enjoyed themselves, and
will be glad to know that another will
be run Sunday. August IL. The special
train will leave this city at IS a. M,
arriving Clear Lake at 1915 noon.
The rate is only sl25 for round trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
|, NEiGHBORH0OD NOTES
VIENNA CENTER

July 3D--It is astonishing how well
the corn is standing the hot weather.
We are inclined to believe however,
that it is seeker than it looks 70 be. \
large number of tassels may be- noticed
a 5 you drive along. which seem dry.
consequently, no ear will be found a..
picking time.
Pasture is in a deploraole condition
and unless it picks up before the Isl of
August the farmers will have TO begin
feeding
Threshing is well under way There
win be little grain in shocks or stack
by Aug. Is.
Msssrs. Howard Eekles. Charlie Stew
art. Robert Boswell and Fred Cram en-
tertained their friends to the number
of forty at the home of A, T. Stewart
them at IL O'clock. Ices. cakes and fruits
composed the refreshments
Miss Myra Sellers took teachers ex-
aminations Friday and Saturday
William Narbers family are quaran-
tined on account Of smallpox. The cases
are not serious and are the only ones
In the township.
Miss Margaret Brown, of Nebraska, IS
visiting relatives and friends here.
LAUREL.
July 31.-The recent rains have caused
wonderful change In the appearance
of vegetation Corn, which was though,
to be badly damaged, now shows but
Iittle signs az INJURY and Will likely
make nearly an average crop.
Gus Smith. one of Britain & Co.
| statesmen. came In Saturday evening &c
spend Sunday With his wife, and was
taken very Ill soon after his arrival He
| is still under the Doctors care and MOI
likely to be able 10 be out for some time
to come.
ID. stallcop and wife left for Monte
yuma Tuesday for weeks visit witt
relatives there.
! Chris Louks has his new residence
northeast Of town. nearly ready for o.
4 cupancy and the question is being asked
\ ..who is the lucky woman he Will CHOOSE
\ to take charge?
WI. have good sale on Dr. Caldwelrs
Syruo Pepsin because we guarantee it
and refund your money if it does not
do lust as we represent 1t. Call for a
/ booklet that tells You all about it. at
i b. a. Morgan's.
II am Indebted to one Minute Cough
Cure for my present good health and
NV life. l was treated in vain by doc
tor for lung trouble following la grippe
| took One Minute Cough Cure and re-
covered my health Mr.. E. H. Wise
/ Madison, Ga. Geo p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31

VIZ. have good sale on DR.. Caldwell
syruo Pepsin because we guarantee it
and refund your money if it does not
do just as we represent it. Call for a
booklet that tells You all about it. at
b. A. Morgans
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-04-17

place with andirons and a crane 1or
cooking, all just as the settlers had
them when Illinois was still frontier
State.
Mrs. Honselman Is as remarkable as
her home. Ninety-five years old, she
still does all the work of the house.
She prepares the meals for herself, two
sons and a grandson and seems as well
and strong us the average woman OF
30. Her two sons have n fruit farm
Just outside of Monticello and could
provide much better home for their
mother than the cabin, but she wants
to stay where she has lived so long and
80 they all live there. in the style of
fifty-five years ago. Rich business
blocks have grown up around the
cabin.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-04-17
Johns Cue Is Doomed.

According to resident of Chinatown
the statesmen of the fowery kingdom
are now considering the adyisability of
altering the Chinese law which re-
quires Mongolians to wear cues. The
local informant Is authority for the
statement that the Chinese wore their
hair American fashion some 300 years
ago, at which time they likewise wore
garments similar to those in use In this
country today. With a new emperor
came an alteration In the two fashions
and ever since cues and blouses have
been quite the proper thing.
Now there is a great agitation for g
change back to the old style The
Chinese are of practical turn Of mind
and insist that too much time Is reQuir-
ed to dress their long bralds. There is
considerable objection to the style now
In vogue, and so persistent for change
has become the demand that 1t is like
ly the law establishing the style of
head dress will be altered. 1t Is stated
that the Chinese will not wear their
hair long, but that their heads will be
kept shayen. Only indefinite rumors
of the proposed change have been re-
ceived from the old country, but local
| Chinese express the belief that the pres
ent unpopular style will be abolished
Portland Telegram.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-04-17
How to Cure a Cold.

To cure a cold first stop eating. The
system is overloaded with impurities
and they must be eliminated. Fast un-
til these polsons can be disposed of in
a natural way. Take long walks, draw
ing in many deep. full breaths; exercise
every muscle of the body, that the cir
culation may be quickened and every
part of the body thoroughly cleansed
by this accelerated circulation. Bathe
at least once day, rubbing the surface
of the body briskly all over for five or
ten minutes. After missing from two
to three meals If a ravenous appetite
is acquired it is, Of course, desirable
to indulge this appetite, but In modera-
ton. Under no circumstances should
the stomach be gorged and those foods
which are unwholesome or but moder-
ately nutritious should be avoided.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-04-17

"Why, here is an item from a West
ern paper which asserts that recent
local election in Colorado, where, as
you may know, equal suffrage rights
prevail, the tellers found dozen or
more cookery recipes in a ballot-box." ."
''They were voted by mistake, I'm
sure" returned Mrs. Professor, stoutly.
They ought to count just the same.
Tuesday is an awfully busy day, any
way. And | am just as sure as care
to be that when men first began to go
to the pools they made mistakes in the
ticket, tool"
The professors eyes twinkled behind
his paper, but he replied with the per
feet gravity of one who has been thrice
refined in domestic fires, "Withort
doubt, my dear"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-04-17

courage Is beaten out of them, and |
regard them as l would eowardly
man."
Yesterday, however, he met with his
most thrilling trial, and his own words
best tell the tale of the encounter with
the wolves.
about IL O'clock yesterday morn
ing" he said, today, II went into. the
cage where the gray wolves were fight
ing. / thought l could separate them
without force, but as preeautlon |
armed myself with club and broom.
Nellie, the female wolf, was more
troublesome than her mate, Dan, and
attempted to pacify her first My pre-
sence seemed to quiet them, and |
thought while | was in the cage
would clean it. When had finished |
started to leave by way of rear door,
but had no sooner turned my back than
Nellie sprang upon me.
"She weighs about $50 pounds, and
when she struck me l fell to the floor
with thud. Dan, her mate, howled
furiously, but did not make an attempt
to attack me until Nellie had my left
arm tightly clenched between her sharp
teeth, The pain from the bite was fear
full, and to protect myselt struck her
with my club, which seemed at first to
enrage her.
'She sprang at me again, seizes my
injured arm between her jaws, and rae
pain increased so intensely that was
almost bewildered for the time. Then
she fell on the floor unconscious. l
thought l was through with the strug
gle, and started again to leave the cage.
Dan, the male wolf. In spirit OF
revenge, then attacked me, and strange
as 1t may seem, after biting me on the
thumb of the right hand, made n fright
full growing noise, and to my amuse.
ment seized my already badly lacerated
arm, and crunched down upon 1t.
81 yelled for help. and with thin
broomstlck was compelled to fight my
way to liberty. l worked my way to
the door of the cage, leading to small
inclosure In the rear, and thought
was safely out, but was disappointed
again, rs the female wolf, who Is a
cute, cunning beast, beat me to the
door, and slipped out just ahead Of me.
II was now without club, broom, or
anything to defend myself, except my
right hand. My left hand and arm were
useless. was covered with blood and
seemed to infuriate the beasts, who
were growing and prancing about, both
with their glaring eyes upon me. Fate
seemed to be against me for the time,
and thousand thoughts ran through
my head In an instant.
"But no time was to be lost. Nellie
again started for me. l checked her
leap with my foot, and quickly seized
her by the throat. She struggled to get
away and bit me, but fortunately Head
keeper Manley, with six men, arrived
just in time to prevent the animal from
tearing me to bits. After some Difficult
: ty the wolf was forced into her cage
! when she and her mate walked to and
} fro all day long. g."-Philadelphia Bul
letin.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-04-17
CHARMED BY WILD BEASTS.
Perilous Experience of a Keeper In the
Philadelphia Zoo.

PeriIous Experience of a Keeper In the
Philadelphia Zoo.
There Is something In the angry CLINT
of a wild animals eye that fascinates
John Lover one Of the keepers at the
geological gardens, and his fondness for
literally "bearding the lion In his dem
some day may cost him his life. No
one knows this better than Lover him
self, and yet he feels that his Zines
are cast in pleasant places" and would
be envious of any man foolhardy
enough to apply for his position.
At least half of the time this man
with the daredevil recklessness of
spirit goes about with bandaged limbs,
the results of encounters with his
friends" the animals. When his
hands, arms, or legs are torn by the
claws of the maddened beasts he makes
dash for bottle of cauterizing fluid,
pours 1t into the ragged wound, and
then goes back to subdue by kindness
or punishment, as the case may require,
the animal that attacked him.
'I wouldn't leave my position for any
other one that could be offered to me"
he said to-day. II love wild animals
and know it is their nature to attack
men. No; don't care much for tame
animals. The fierceness and splendid
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-04-17
SETTLERS CABIN STILL STANDS

Built of Logs in 1S45, 1t Shelters To-
day Its First Occupant.
A quarter of block from the Piatt
County Courthouse in Monticello, ILL.,,
In the center of bustling city Of 5000
people stands a quaint old log cabin.
1t was built when there were but three
houses In the town and Is to-day the
home of woman who moved into II
while wolves and bears were plentiful
In the wilderness around.
The cabin was built in 1S45. Aunt
Anna Honselman lives in it and it has
been her home since 1S47. All the
furniture is the same as when she
moved in. There Is bed with cords In
place of a spring mattress, an open fire
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-04-17

coming inhabitants Of the new colonies
Of Peru and Chile. The object OF these
laws was frankly stated as the preser-
vation Of the new countries from the
strife and trouble which would certain
ly follow their advent. Up to 1871
there were statutes in force which pro
hibited lawyers from sitting In the
British House of Commons, but they
had long become obsolete and were re-
pealed In that year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-04-17
LAWYERS Barred from These Countries

When Yucatan was first colonized by
the Spaniards Charles ", in the ordin-
ance which accompanied the appoint
ment Of the first Governor, explicitly
stated that no lawyers were to be per-
mitted to land from Spain or anywhere
else. This law was dated 1926. Three
years later an equally stringent pro-
vision was made against lawyers be-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-04-17
The Straight Ticket.

The professors eyes twinkled above
his evening paper. my DEAR" he said
to his wife, 81 fear that habit is strong
er than principle with you suffragists." !"
"What do you meant" demanded Mrs.
Professor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-04-17

celebrated
became
district Previous
he and three
defeat he received
Civil War When he entered Congress in 1891
chairman
territories In 1894 chosen the two
reelected with increasing
with plurality 2974 the largest given candidate for
1928 In Susquehanna County
education
with Later
institution
Intern ationalan Great Northern Railroad
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-04-17
Metric System in Russia.

The Russian government has decid-
ed to adopt the metric standard of
weights and measures, and the Minis
try of Finance is now engaged In con-
sdering the time and manner Of intro
ducing this reform.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-04-17

Retribution Is slow but sure: The
gooseberry, made up of part grit and
part sand, is becoming a rare product
and may be wiped out of existence.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-04-17

"Shan't we elope, GeorgeY
"Yes-if you think 1t will please your
father. Financially Pm not prepared
to get him down on me-"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-16
Ia CORRESPONDENCE DR PUERTO RICO 16 Dl JULIO De 1901
Don Pablo Rubio.

Tras r&pidA enfermedad, acaba
de fallecer en- Cayey, este honrAdo
ciudadano.
Don Pablo Rubio era uno de los
pocos espanoles que han venido q ha
Ger patriA Ptd Rico.
Educado en- Ia escuela democr4
tica, desde que lie GO Ia isla ocup6
en- el campo de Ia polftica, ell lugar
pue sus convicGiones arraigadfsimas
le se1alaban, sin vacilar un momen
to, sin faquear jamas.
Lucho con energfa y tes6n, Guam
do era nm peligto luchar por la Ii
bertad, cuando los sautoncmistas eran
tachados de maaos espaf1oJes, cuan
do los intereses, Ia familia y la vida
de los liberales estaba amenazada
por la reacci6nl
Varias veces tuvo que abando
mar la isla, porI cuya libertad lucha
ba tanto, busc3ndo refugio en- Ell sue
10 hospitalario de Quisqueya.
Al cesar la domination espaf1oia
en- Ia isla, reclam6 ia protection de-
su bandera, 8 quien disculpaba STEM
pre- de los funestos elrores del Go
bierno.
Muere pobre, como mueren TO
dos los ap6stoles de Ia libertad dejan
do & la sociedad una familia herece
ra de sns virtu|des y q Ia poster;dad
una historic sin mancha y un nom
bre djgno de VI veneracion respeto.
Descanse On paz y reciba su dis
tinguida familia Ia sincera expression
de nuestro ma ; sentido pesame'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-16
Aperture
de LA Normal. .

Aver Sc efectu6 en- ell Teatro de
ests Car ital la Inauguration de las
clases de verano para ell magisterio,
con IN lleno complete.
Presid1a ell Alcalde de esta ciu-
dad Sr Egozcue, ell Comisionado de
instruction Sr Brumbaugh y ell Di-
rector de la Normal DR.. Tood, ST :
guiendo derecha izquierda ell euer
20 de profesores de dicho centro.
Hfzo la aperture en- breves y o.
portunas frases Ell Sr. Egozcue, con
tinuando despues en- ell uso de la pa
labra ell DR.. Brumbaugh, saludan do
al magisterio porque secundaba sus
gestiones desarrollando con opor-
tunos SMILES la tests, de que no bas-
ia tener gran erudicion y un rico eau
dal de conocimientos, sfno que es pre-
ciso saber trasmitir 10 que Sc sabe.
Tai vez, af1adio, no sean lisonje.
ros para mi los resultados que SO OBJ
tepgan en- esas clases, quizas tampo
CO 10 sean para ustedes; pero sera
con toda seguridad beneficiosa para
los nif1os de Pto Rico. Y para ellos
y en- benefcio de ellos es que esta-
mos aqui congregados, todos unidos
por un solo pensamiento y en- busca
de un laudable fin.
Sigue en- ell uso de la palabra Ell
Dr. TODD: sentimos no haber podido
seguir el hilo de su discurso.
A continuation hablo ell DR.. Ro-
sell, afirmando rotundamente que ell
maestro puertorriquef1o es mejor q.
ell americana en- cuanto DONNA el
idioma coDque ha de entenderse con
sus educandos. opinion de la cual
participamos tam bien nosotros, STEM
pre- que al maestro de Pto Rico Sc le
faciliten los medios de conocer y
practlcar los sistemas americanos q
son sin disputa inmejorables
El Sr Janer Cd Felipe) hizo un
bello discurso, proclamo Ia excelen
cia de los sistemas americanos y la
aptitud de los puertorriquef1os para
ell magisterio, estando muy oportuno
Ell las considerations que hizo So
bre Ia enseflanza progresiva en- nues
tro pals.
Cerro ell acto el Dr. Brumbaugh,
asegurando que todo 10 sacrifica en-
bien de Ia instruction. que habfa es-
c gido un cuerpo selecto para las
catedras: que 81 no daban resultados
los depondr1a y nombrarfa & otros,
como depondria tambien q TODD macs
tro que no diese resultado en- la ense
f1apza. (Gcandes aplausos
Termino suplicando a los concu
rrentes Sc reuniesen en- la plaza pa
ra sacar un grupo en- fotograf1a de
los alumnos de la nueva Normal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-16
Mr. HerVet
y su m magnffico aparato
Lumlere.

Anoche q fue un <disloque, el
Teatro. Todos los chiquillos de la
Capital, Sc habian dado cita all1. y
parecia la platea un hermoso bou :
quet, de cabecitas negras y rubias
llenas de vida y animation.
iEnvidiable fecundidad de nues
ira TERRA!
Mr. Hervet ha tenido la habili.
dad de alborotar todo ell elemento
infantil de San Juan y tambien al
que no es infantil, con su excelente
aparato.
La function de anoche di6 un lie.
no complete y la animaci6n era ex
traordinaria.
Creiamos que ser1a la Ultima, y
que Mr. Hervet y su simpatica Sef1o
ra partian para Venezuela en- el Ell
ladelfa,. pero los muchachos han
logrado detep cries, y tendremos dos
funciones mas, hoy y maf1ana.
81 progra ma de la de esta no.
che esta nutrido de novedades, y
entire elias Sc exhibira la ecorrida
de Toros, por Mazzantini, que es de
To- mas perfecto en- cinematografia,
y Ella cenicien ia, en- color, que hace
las delicias de los chiquillos.
Y Ell actractivo principal esta en-
la rebaja de precios establecida por
Ia Empresa, en- demonstration de
gratitud al pue eblo de San Juan
Al Teatro pues, esta noche.