davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02

suggests that the Democrat would
have stated the matter more correctly
if it had said that as writer Bryan
will not be as successful in mis- leading
the people as he is as a speaker
The Davenport Times thinks g firm
resolve to shut that door should be
Included in every good resolution list
that will be drawn up.
Such indifference is painful. says
the Cedar Rapids Republican, com
menting on he remark of the DubnGue
Telegraph that it is not Important how
Grover Cleveland voted in 1900. Vt
may be recalled, however. the Re
publican continues, that the democrat
lie papers before the election made q
great deal of NOISE over the PROBES sol
Black interview They would hays
been glad to count Grover With then
about that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02
ei 800
Just saved His Life.

1t was a thrilling escape that Charles
Davis of Bowerston. o., lately had from
frightful death. For two years severe
lung trouble constantly grew worse un-
stilait seemed he must die of consump-
ton. Then he began to use DR.. Kings
New Discovery and lately wrote: ut
gave instant relief and effected per-
manent cure. Such wonderful cures
have for twenty five years proven its
power to cure all throat. chest and lung
troubles. Price. so cents and ST. Every
bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at
Geo. p. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02
Making the small Farm Pay.

To work small farm to profit
within easy reach of railroad cominuni-
cation is simply a matter of some capt.
tai, a decided preference for the work,
average intelligence, persistent and pa
tient industry and good health. There
are thousands of small farms within a
radius OF 100 miles from New York
whose owners have abandoned other
pursuits and taken to filling the land.
land who could not be induced to go
back to their former occupations. The
farms for the most part were bought
by part payment, the balance remain
ing on bond and mortgage Twenty per
cent OF these farms have been redeemed
in five years. and as a rule the debt was
paid by the thrift, self sacrifice and co.
operative determination OF the man ane
his wife. One typical example COMES e
mind. 1t is of a coach painter. He hae
worked ten years at his trade. for 81.
a. week, and saved 500 q year. In thu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02
epFaT Future FOR THE BcY.

The boys of the present era are to be
the fathers of the twentieth century
men, ard according 70 Senator c'haun-
scey Nj. Depew. in January success,
they will have a Wider opportunity g
achieve greatness. senator Depew
says:
Fifty years hence the great men OF
the world wil BE- numbered by fifty
Thousands. therefore, it is safe TO pre-
dict chat the young man of today mas
lust as much chance of gaining succes -
IN the future as had the man Who lived
fifty years ago. The World mulupiies py
degrees, and SO the people become nlole
numerous or the face of the earth lile
territories, that are bound to increase
and progress, will become the homes OF
this mass of human beings. Theirs IS
the power to create great cities. 70 erect
rew metropolis that viii compete with
each other in the race for success.
1T looks as if New York will be but ont
# a chain or great cities, in the Years te
me. While its territory will grow witt
advanced tran system, and whit
i'll always re the beacon ligh
hopeful All can, the great cit
he west are northwest will Civ
ia of humanity. and their worl
Iial advancement will result il
will stand close in liz b.
sork.
B today has little to fea
is becoming overcrowde
alntry. 1t is just bein
fly thing that will be
ogress will be climati
N the growth of tim'
spand from its ten
lose of the Arcti
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02

regions. There are some who say that,
year by year, the terrors of the north
gradually diminish, thatSthe old world IS
passing thru a certain cycle, somewhere
ii the vast infinitude of space, that is
making the temperature more genial
ard more even.s II this be true, and we
know not how true it may be, then the
Jsoung nensof today. aud those who are
set to be born, have conditions to look
forward to that are far more favorable
than they We're to those of the past cen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02
THE MARRYING AGES

Laws and customs that govern in
rlany nations:
InGermany the man must be IS years
of age before he can legally marry, says
the New York Herald.
In Portugal a boyof Ii is considered
marriageable and a woman of u.
In Greece man must have seen at
least IA summers and the woman 2.
In France the man must be is and the
Woman 49, In Belgium the game ages.
/ In Spain the intended husband must
have passed his fourteenth year and the
woman her twelfth.
In Switzerland men from the age OF
"a ard women from the age Of 12 are all
lowed TO marry.
In Austria man and woman
ARE supposed to be capable Of conduct-
ling home Of their own from the age
OF IA.
/ In Turkey any youth and maiden who
can walk properly and can understand
4 the necessary religious service are al
/, lowed TO be united for life
In Hungary. for Roman Catholics, the
man must be IA years old and the wo-
4 nan u. for Protestants. the man must
slte Is and the women 49,
In Russia and Saxony they are little
more sensible, and the youth must re-
4 frain from entering into matrimony til
y, ne can count IS years, and the woman
till she can count is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02
Best for the Bowels.

No matter what ais you. headache to-
q cancer. you will never get well until
your bowels are put. right. CASCARETS
help Mt ture. cure you without grippe OF
pain. produce easy natural movements.
costs you just 10 cents TO start getting
your health back. CAsCARETS Candy
Cathartic. the genuine put UP in metal
boxes. every tablet has G. G. G.. stamped
on 1t. Beware OF imitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02
i Keen t.ienr Brain.

Your beet feelings. your social position
or business success depend largely on
the perfect action of your stomach and
liver. DIR. Kings New Life Pills give
increased strength. keen. clear brain.
high ambition. A 25 cent box will make
you feel like a ne wheeling Sold by Geo.
p. Powers, druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02
A Card.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II
1T fails to cure you cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Henry c. sieg, George P. Powers. c..
A. seely q Co.. Marshalltown; H. May
tag, Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02
TOE APPLE PROBLEM.

TOE APPLE PROBLEM.
,.,.a,.,. n,,l,;aas,i,it.,, Io,vans is inter
. ~. ;s 1880
- ssp ~ liie pl0uuc''on - s'pR's =
cause the people of the state eNpenu I
many thousands of dollars annually in
sli,,,;,,s IL sanr,,ss from other states, |
G., .,. ~, a.;,,,..,,,-
''i'iic ii'iiiSs - 'iis =
irg and developing home frult. me
r.. recently reproduced from the col
|,,,,ns ~ ,hs s}sn, n,,,a,o Sentinel an
Il :.
- " : ''''e
luAery, WHY it is that With al lSour fruit
GROWING. With well horticnl
t,sr.,, s,,e;st4,ss ana - much discussion
- ssas si'i3is' snss so g 80
rene. eN5i' for oillesiesatl ssuihplioia' saiiu
| ;ilat va depend upon other localities for
IS. ssTo,sa lis 81 pertinent inquiry AS
S ,,,,,, i, ~, s,,,,
/ -; 800 ) 8 y 6 + :
naerN season sttaaee s'oSVaii sgeA - ! ~
5aonis product. The dussies attracted the
J, 81, Nl, f, IA l:arnhill. who replied
eS,,
j ~ 9 e = = Z s. IN - -
III pl mt shortage II he apple crop
isas caused a great deal 81; slIilliar es'li1-
naeit southwestern IONA - kil9ss'iaH
l1i'is'ses ei = Z,
sls5st apple growing sections lhis
eeintag There Is no doubt about 'ils
slaiatabllftg on ollr SOL ana innate w
4 istl7 proSlictioii II the KING y 1iuiss'
wsls . are Al pies 50 ,sedFs's ~ ','e'si-
" tern loSya9 III etlsa flist place eisis' y
Year Never IN fscslll ssai !
I'lstss i9eeis - - - liiis ~
sss s.tls IN stss - 80
'its 10y .,,,
ne fs'1usSlS lHss's@si " .,,S, 49, 1
-tSts u; any 'tfss pis.lassias asii'' =
lnVls q = ~ - Z Z, g
lae So ss2hNl V. = 49, : s 8
tlsIsa IT. N9'asiss n .,i'i - =
nassis ~ M & s's,i.ss z IS.
als.s'a - 80 ~,
eis 81 81 80 =. 80
eyer fslfi.s ialas eiis Ysss s Y. go
hl5ssAsi1ttisa si1s ~ s.
g g 81 ~, s.,
lAa lsss ; ~ z n a. 8 Z
az ~ y y sass2isss' l'i2ss rs "
@ fiel ssssss 80 ~ is'p. s. (.
&c 'iss .';sa sssi ~ - 'i. .s
ses f3es s.'sl ~
q s. H Y 'aa9sas' fsa.'iaeis3 g ~ s
nis eies a',gui oSe =.
iapss 1is'fe ae iaollls. l.'is. !. q
forty ana eighsN acre Vl'
as;f!z n i'rssiispiat county, some eNs'
M a3rs;sr. Why 90 mot more. lsal.isieis push
iss llayeii' patience g WATT yen ssai'
s9il &c ilN;s,ss 'o''s
iofts Moreover e tiis averags man
Mn ,s,,l, ssisfas.s r,ut whv d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02
unnu 7nrdnrsda aauarg y


eleventh year there was a strike ofhiss
guild and he had to face the prospect
of being out of work for some time, by
no choice of his own. He went down
into Jersey, bought ten acres of land at
500 an acre, paying $500 cash and Civ
ing his bond for the remainder. With
the balance he bought horse and cow
a second hand wagon and settled h'm-
self to earn a new living He and ms
wife, with 5-year-old child. lived for
two years in a shanty. But this man
had the tenacity of q bulldog, the sell
reliance OF a drummer and the patience
of a trained nurse. When he had Deem
Ion the place eight years paid linn q
Visit His Wife met me at the &c pot
lthrce miles from her home, with two :.
\ seated rig, and lively team. ROUND
\ the couple living in a new Gotta ssf that
had been built by day labor and wnlcn
the owner had painted himself ~ Was
a very tasteful structure and was a I
4 ready prettily shaded ny the trees tha'
J4he had set out. In reply 70 my quss-
tons he said that he calculated tosmake
about $500 a year clear. He had pough'
4 the adjoining twenty acres On easy
I terms and had put most of 1T INTO goos
i growing shape. u. z. Mowbras' IN w
4 yyoriSys Work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02
MElN CAUSE Of FAILURES.

mi, rs MOL ,,a,,sa-,,,,asr,ii,s
{, n .to,.,.s al.
,,,.,,,aaa .,,s,.s,nts settlsd.
s,s,., q, s., ,,,.s Goods n,,t in
- 40 ,,,,,,.a ;,,to ,yl,,t.sye,
~, "a, ah,,ns ,.,3,. tle hooks If
-, ,,,.,t 4,
$50. ~. Is : haan b,s nsot,t s..
a.,,, ~, .,,,.t,il;,3,s. Il, has
,,,,. ~. 4. s, ,,,.,.s man
s - ,.,,,i +. ma f,,l,-
IS, -, a. ,,s,a a.,
8, ;,,,.., i, ata = a. s.
&, q, I, +, 81
!, s., 3 ,,,s,s s. &;
Il, ,,,,,,.,,.,,, n, st, x,..s,.ss
S, ~ ~. ~ =, Z, =, 4
80 ~, &, ! sa,r
q 2,s.. 800 l,,,s,,, :
s' 80, l,,3a,,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02

-. - = ..
]: THE ROSARY OF A RAMBLER.

1t is not given to every one to mark /
the passing of q century and tho we may
we'll feel that much that borders on the |
inaudlin and the sentimental has been
written concerning the passing of the
t;neteenth century into history yet II
must admitted that the feeling of So
iemnity which Is Away feltat the gong
oil the old, the coming of the new year,
lis intensified, when ii is a hundred years;
lEthat are being ended. Sorrow and sat
lisfacton are felt and ii is difficult to tell 4
which is the stronger. There is SORROW /
ifor the mistakes ana the failures and ii
may be for a happiness which has been,
lost, never to be regained. Yet for those
Very things there is felt satsfactior.
/ There can not be unmingled sadness J s.
.cne views the sins and SORROWS Of tbs
flast. The fact that they are in the past,
irpts in the future, may be u blessed one
tand the knowledge that they are not to
iEbpS lived gain is one which brings with
II. peace Nor do the wise desire to live.
|ugaln3 the days in the vain thought that
4 s.he joys that were known would please
slagaln For pleasure, Ike pain. must
.llrass away and tho the parting has come
laid has been very bitter, 1t must not be.
slsfcrgotten that the first intensity Of GRIEF
sIscan not lastsand time in some way ale
4 v.ates if1t does not heal all wounds.
3 ..'rhe soonerT it over, the sooner 70
81 s.eep, and sleep from sorrow and caro-
Iisstlle greatest blessing which the grief
Is:riclSens heart can know The satisfitc-
ton that one feels is closely akin TO ths
:. sorrow The knowledge that all things
& auust be for the best. that the SORROWS:
Land refnorse have taught their lessons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02

The democratic party has an entire
rev century in which to complete the
work of reorganization-if it can only
catch up with the spirit of the Age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02

''Ah.' said the sympathetic man, =
see you have contracted cold.
No answered the man who strives
II be accurate. even amid suffering. =
ave expanded it''-W shington Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02

a Nebraska itesl says: Kidnapping is
all tn rayesrow. Al Madison one of the
prominent citizens had a goose shieh
he was fattering fol. his Chris mas dil-
sner. Same one kidnapped II during the
night and the next evening a note was
found IN his ward threatening him that
in eese he id not leave q dollar II one
Of the resorts of the town TO be used il
treating the boys his Coos would be de-
capltaied. He. gave up the dollar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02

IN the long line of New Years recep-
tons at the white house, which each
Year inaugurate the social season at the
rational capital. none was more bril-
liant than the one that Tuesday ushered
in the twentieth century Everything
ccnspired to make the event a happy
che
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02
TOPICS OF THE TINES

There are $4,000 islands between NADIA
rascar and India So far as known at
500 of them are inhabited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-02

The fusion members Of the Nebraska
find themselves in a a'iane-
f...v as to who % compliment with their
yo,es for United States senator From
This III would seem that Much-Taikes
len has small hold upon them.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
Pot-Rolier. Paw Best,

An artist whose name is familiar In
this town said several days ago that
he made more out of his pot-boilers
than from his more pretentious pic
lures. says the New York Sun. In this
case pot-boilers means illustrating
"Of course. lot of the illustrating"
he said. lis highgrade work of its
class, and l am not ashamed to sign
my name to 1t. Like many other ar
lists in my class, however. I make a
good many pictures for illustrating
which are either published anonymous
ly or under an assumed name. can
not afford to sell my oil painting for
small prices, no matter how much
may need the money. This would not
be fair to people who have bought my
pictures. and 1t would injure my repu
tation."
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
Grain. Sen, Acro.. tn. P.e,ao.

A new departure in the grain export
ing business OF the country has come
to light on the Pacific coast This 10
the charter of the British steamer
Glenturret to load wheat on Puget
sound for Europe by way Of the Orient
and the Suez. This will be the hrst
experiment in this manner of routing
and is the forerunner of regular line
of steamers in the trade. The Glen
turret is to load 5000 tons of wheat
and 5000 tons OF freight for Japan.
China. India and other Orient ports
The Genlochy. a sister ship to the
Glenturret. u now en- route to Puget
sound for wheat. and will be routed
the same way.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
sued for s,.nd.r,.s Ca.

An old lady living in Paris has
brought an action for slander against
neighbor for speaking libelous things
about her pet cat She complains that
her Tabby has been treated in scan
dalous manner by the neighbor. who
attributed to the depredations OF pussy
the disappearance of certain game and
poultry which had been left lying out
side the kitchen window. When the
owner OF the cat heard of the charges
made against her pet she declared that
whoever slandered her dear Tabby
should go to court. II there was any
law In France. She took out summons
in due form. charging libel and SANDER
against the cat. 1t was found soon
after that the game and poultry had
been stolen by butchers boy, and the
neishbor. of course. apologized for the
hard things she had said of the cat
But the owner Of the pet still declares
that she will have the law on the
woman who slandered her cat.-New
York Press.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
TEA TABLE FOLKLORE.

Here are few very old superstitions
about the cup that cheers:
II you put cream in your tea before
sugar it will cross your love.
When the tea is made and the lid of
the teapot is forgotten for a few min
utes. 1t is a sure sign that someone
will drop In TO tea.
II single persons ind that they have
two spoons by the side of the cup, he
or she will figure prominently. perhaps
very prominently. at a wedding before
the year is out
II tea stalk floats in the cup Of an
unmarried lady it Is called beau"
When this happens she should stir the
tea round briskly. and then plant the
spoon upright in the middle of the
cup. holding 1t quite still with the
fingers. II the beau" in Its twirlings
is attracted to the spoon and clings to
It. he will be sure to put in an appear
ance some time during the evening.
II the sides of the cup attract him he
will not come that night.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
U.rs.sonabls Patient.

II IL sometimes we'll to be reminded
that our ways are as puxzling to the
Oriental az his are to us. young
Chinese physician In Cleveland, who
has q number of American patients.
recently told some friends OF case
which he had last summer. Young
girl come to me with much sunburned
neck" he said. II say. You get this
out bathing? She say. No; | get it
wearing lace yoke. What you pre-
scribe?' say. Cloth yoke and she
look offended and go away. don't
see why. American girl very funny"
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
HERE AND THERE.

More than fournfths of the popula-
ton of Mexico are of mixed or Indian
blood.
The census shows that there are
1.4o0 900 more farmers in the United
States than there were in 1890.
The wife OF Ii Hung Chang is a
business woman and herself keeps de-
tailed accounts Of the expenditures of
her vast household.
A French physician has announced
that not only II yawning healthful, but
It should ~ resorted to artiAcially in
case Of ssre throat
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
A CATS GRIEF.
Mig Tss Cat Dying of Broken Heart
for q Rabbit

Mig rso Cat Dying of Broken Heart
for . Rabbit
For love OF = rabbit, "Tom." big
cat owned by r. H. Jones of 30 Archer
street. Is dying of broken heart. says
the Denver Republican. Mourning for
his companion and playmate who died
two weeks ago. the big cat is wasting
into q shadow and refuses to be COM
forted. The rabbit came into the yard
one day nearly . year ago and got ac-
quainted with the cat. The friendship
sprung into an intimacy 30 close that
the two animals became inseparable
companions. They slept in the same
bed and partook OF their meals out Of
the same bowl. There was never over
half q dozen yards separated them.
They played together continually. and
once when Mr. Jones brought home
another rabbit they chased 1t out Of the
yard and = kitten received similar
treatment Neighbors Of Mr.. Jones
frequently called to watch the two
strange playmates. and often some one
fond of animals cane from a distant
part Of the city on the same errand.
Several times Mr.. Jones tried the ex-
pertinent Of separating the two COM
panions, but every time each raised
such 4 rumpus and moped to such an
extent that they were soon brought to-
gether. Their reuniting was the occa-
sion Of rompinS about the yard and
various manifestations of friendship.
Two weeks ago the rabbit died. It was
buried out in the yard. and since then
the cat has given unmistakable signs
of bereavement He has walked sor-
rowfully around the yard. and for an
hour at = time has laid down in the
house. Then he would get up and walk
all over the house and around the yard
ss II looking for his old playmate. As
the days passed 1t was observed that
the cat frequently left his food un-
touched. He has grown thin, and Mr..
Jones declares that the cat is dying of
. broken heart
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
Work of Audubon soeisty.

The Audubon Society OF Illinois B
one OF the strongest in the country.
having several thousand members
upon its rolls. At present the society
is directing special attention to the
prosecution Of dealers who offer for
sale cardinals. mocking birds and other
native song birds. Last spring mem
bers OF the society visited number of
bird stores in Chicago and seized all
native song birds held in captivity and
instituted proceedings In the courts
against one or two of the dealers. A
fine of 500 was imposed upon the vio-
lators of the law which prohibits the
keeping OF native song birds In cap
tiyity.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
Power, Tossins the Boxer,

This. says a London paper. Is .
rlever. ingenious and most amusing
mechanical tin toy. At each corner Is
Chinaman with pigtail And Chinese
hat. hut it would seem As II four ma
tionalities were intended. for on the
crown of the hats are the colors of the
several European allies now in the
celestial empire. Each holds one cor
ner OF yellow sheet and by an in
genious device the figure Of a China
man placed in the center Is thrown in
the air as soon as side spring 10
touched. BY means of register near
at hand the throw can be either high
most natural. He can. however. be re-
placed either with dice or balls.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-27
sleep rh.ns.lv.. to Death.

Explorer jacques DubOn. lecturing
before the Geographical Society OF
Paris, described a strange city In the
French Senegal colony. once busily
prosperous. but now almost abandoned
Some gradual change in the climate or
soil has caused increasing drowsiness.
Most Of the Inhabitants slept twenty
hours daily. Some even fell asleep
while walking. and many have slept to
death, their friends finding 1t impos-
sible to arouse them even after several
days Of uninterrupted lethargy. The
explorer says that neither himself nor
any of the colonial doctors was ablo
to discover the real cause Of the phe-
uOmenon