davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06
THREE YEARS IN navy
Lewis Mcclure Arrives at Home
After a Service Of Three
Years.
Has Had an Interesting Exper.
ience-.Last Service With
Battleship Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Moore at
Home From Extended Visit
TO the Orient.

Mr.. Lewis Mcclure, ore Of the Mar
shalltown contingent who entered the
naval service at the outbreak OF the
SPANISH American war, arrived at home
Sunday morning for visit with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. b. Mcclure.
Mr.. Mcclure has had varied and in
tersting experience, has seen much of
the old world, and finally left the SER
vice at the end of his three years. en-
slistment after reaching the position of
head niachinist Of the battleship Ala
bama.
Mr. Mcclure entered the service DUR
ing the Spanish-American war as a ma
schaniss on the gunboat Concord. Dur
ing the first year his boat was attached
to the Atlantic station and did duty in
Cuba and nearby ports. Later he was
transferred to the hospital ship Solace,
went to the Philippines. and has made
several trips from the Orient to San
francisco
From the Solace Mr.. Mcclure was
transferred to the cruiser Bal-
timore, and returned TO this coun-
try With Admiral Watson last
September by way of the Suez
canal. When that famous boat
was retired temporarily from commits
sion MIR. Mcclure was transferred To
the new battleship Alabama, and was
promoted to the position of chief ma
chinist. He remained with the Alabama
until the expiration of his three years
enlistment, and was discharged few
DAYS ago at Philadelphia.
Mr.. Mcclure is as yet undecided
whether he will re-enlist or whether he
will continue at his trade as civilian.
He will remain at home for some time
at least He likes the navy and has
had an experience that is an education
In ITSELF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06
MR.. AND MRS. MOORE HOME.
Arrive In Niarshnlltown After a Four
Months stny IN Japan and China.


Mr.. and Mrs, A. A. Moore. who have
been enjoying a trip thruout Japan and
China and the far east, arrived home
Sunday afternoon on the Colorado spe-'
cial. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore completed
their long journey without mishap, and
with comparatively but very few delays,
aliio in crossing from San Francisco to
Honolulu on the way out they did eS-
lperience a five days delay on account
of the stormy weather. They have been
gone since early in January and their
trip in its entirety has been a most de-
Iightful one. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore arr
rived in Frisco week ago Thursday
from Honolulu. having taken practical-
ly the same trip In returning as on the
outward journey. They sailed from
Hong Kong on the Nippon Maru, on
which vessel United States Minister
sConger and party We're passengers TIE
greater portion of the stay abroad was.
in Japan. and in Yokohama, where they
were guests of ex-Consnl General n. w.
McIvor. who was formerly a Cedar
Rapids resident and who. since leaving.
the governments diplomatic service,
has been in Yokohama engaged in law
practice. Aside from Yokohama they.
visited in Kobbe. Nagasaki, kiota, Nara
and Nikko, in the mountainous regions
of northern Japan, where the famous
HShinto temples are located. This little
side trip to Nikko was one of the most
pleasant of the entire journey In Chi
ma Mr.. and Mrs. Moore Travelled but
Very little, preferrng the Japanese
cities to those of China. They visited
lin Shanghai and Hong Kong. however.
Mr.. Moore brought home with him
many interesting souvenirs of the trip.
To Fred Jones son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Jones' and Master Nelson Irwin, son
eff Mr. l. Z. IRWIN. he brought a Japan
ese saw, a queer shaped little instru-
ment with two edges, one a rip blade
and the other a cross-cut. Like nearly
everything else in that country the saw
works JUS. The opposite from one Of
American manufacture, cutting the tim
Der while running towards the mechan-
lie instead of from him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06

Junction The work was begun on the
second main line, that on the mair line
proper being held back until the other
is completed, pending arrangements
with the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way Company, which owns a portion Of
the property where the Central's main
line lies. 1t will take probably two or
three weeks to complete the work laid
out for this immediate vicinity, provid-
ing the workmen are not hindered by
delays.
The boarding care are to be used here
in preference to hotels, In order that the
men may be kept together as much az.
possible. The relaying of the entire
main line with the heavy stee: will
greatly facilitate the service OF the Cen
trail. and the business of the company
has reached a point where 1t is an abso-
Lutte necessity that heavier steel be used.
The heavy freight business. which COM
pels the use Of large locomotives. has
been pretty hard on the light rails
which have been subject to a great deal
of wear and tear within the past year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06
LODGE MEMORIAL Days.
Various Fraternal Organizations
Preparing for Annual
Observances.
Templars' Ascension Day Comes
First-.G. A. R. Decora.
ton Day.
Pythian Services on June 9.
Maccabees and Woodmen
June l6..The Others.

The fraternal bodies of Marshalltown
arc making preparations for the annual
memorial day obssrvanoes. which Viii
soon be in order. The dates have been
definitely fixed by a majority of the or
ganzations, while few are awaiting
orders from the grand lodges befo.e
proceeding with the arra senents.
The knights Templar Of ST. Aldemar
eomlnandery will be the first to hold
memorial Services this ysar. Ascension
cay Will be observed on sunday, May 10.
Arrangements for the sprsiccs prior 10
the pilgrimage to Rive side Cemetery
have not yet been completed, but viii be
within few days.
May 80. the date set apart by law as
the national decoration day, when the
graves of the veterans of the civil war
are strewn with flowers. falls ON Thurs
day this year. The Grand Army posts
sof the city and Soldiers HIsstne, with the
auxiliary societies. nave the plans well
Under way. The exercises viii be divided
between the Soldiers Home and River
side.
On Sunday, June: y the members OF
Cosmopolitan Lodge, Knights of Pyth-
las, viii hold memorial services. The
speakers have not yet been chosen, but
committees are at work on the arrange
ments.
The knights of the Maceabees and the
auxiliary society have determined Oil
sunday, June Ii, as the date for then
services, which will be held in the after
noon. Mr. c. II. Mutt is the chairman
of the committee on arrangements
The camp of the Woodnen of Amer :
lea VIII also hold memorial services on
Sunday. June lG. The Woodnen :
memorial day is definitely fixed by the
laws OF the order as the third Sunday
III June. Arrangement will probably
bS made with the Maccabets SO that tbs
exercises will not cor,lict.
The odd Fellows and Rebekahs DC
rot yet know the date Of their services
as word has not yet oeen received fron
! the grand lodge headquarters. The date
will be decided at the meeting this wes X
Iii is thought
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06
TRAVELLING LIBRARIES.

The more familiar people become With
the purpose and scope OF the travelling
library department of the state library
ths more it commends itself as WISE
educational movement the books from.
gsfe travelling library should eventually
itaeh every corner of the state. The
miscellaneous libraries of fifty volume s
zach appeal To the general reader, but
as nsw demands arise for books on ipe-
cial subjects IT is the aim of the stale
librarian to supply every reasonable
demand. The book as a unit may event
Tally be the basis, instead of the col
lection. a book, or a number Of books
on particular subject Of study or res
search, VIII be supplied TO clubs, classes
or schools and this new line Of work
adds TO the details Of administration.
Like NEST large and growing libra
ries. the plans of the state library are
With the present size Of the library staff
Recently, in readjlsting tne staff of the
Library. Miss Margaret w Brown. a
trustee and librarian Of the Charlton
tlowa) library. has staken charge of the
travelling library department. Her act
i've interest in placing traveiine libraries
In Lucas county, particularly in the ru-
i,sii schools, and her thorough belief III
their value and mission. w:,soh ainounts
q an enthusiasm. makes this selection
cause OF congratulatie1i.
With the county seat library as a cen
Ter of distribution, there is no reason
why the renotest corners OF many couu-
ties of Iowa should not be reached by
| these collections Of books carrying nnw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06
THE CARBOHYDRATES.
Convention of the Central Iowa AS
socintion to Meet Tuesday.

Convention of the Central Iowa As
socintion TO Meet Tuesday.
Tie thirty first annual meeting Of the
Central IONA Congregational Associa-
zion vii, meet in Marsnalltown Tuesday
for two days session. The meeting
will be devoted to business and the dis
cussion Of topics for the OBLIGATION and
of the church workers.
The first session will be held at 10 a.
M for organization This will be fol-
lowed by devotional service. conduct
ed by Rev. A. L. Dunton, OF Gilbert AT
IL o'clock Rev. o. II. L. Mason is on the
program for an address OH the topic.
What Do Our People Want?" This
will be followed by discussions.
In the afternoon at LEO another bust
ness session will be held, after which.
the following addresses will be deliv-
cred: Congregational Home Making
Mrs. C. II. Taintor. Chicago; Christ in
Literature" Rev. +. q. Drake. Belle
PLANE; Christ in History Rev. j. G..
stoddard. Ogden; Christ in Modern
Preaching" Rev. H. Secomb, Ames In
the evening Rev. w. a. Hobbies. of
Traer, will deliver a sermon, followed
by a communion service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06
SOCIETY INCORPORATES.
Humane Organization Files Article.
With the county Recorder.

With the county Recorder.
Articles of Incorporation of the Mar
shall County Humane Society have been
filed with County Recorder Packer, ef-
fective from the dareaof filing The IN
corporation viii ruTsfor a period Of
twenty years, unless sooner dissolved by
a two-thirds vote of the membership
The articles are signed by Joseph
Holmes Henry Pappe, w. J. Fort, w. S.
Devine Ella Powell, Mrs. Henry stone
and Mrs. w. Il. Smelling. and these sper-
sons, With the exception of Mrs. smell
ing, constitute the executive board for
the year ending in April, 1907. Ike ar
ticles give the society all the powers of
other corporate bodies got formed fois
|necuniary profit, with the sole object
the prevention Of cruelty 10 children and
dumb animals
The organization is now in condition
to prosecute its good work effectively.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06
Horsewh,pped Ed1tor.
.rson. May 6.-sIrs F. F. Watson

Pierson, May 6.Alrs. F. F. Watson
'hotseWhipped o. NJ Thatcher, the editor
Of the Enterprise, ON the streets Satur-
day The attack was due 10 an article
printed nthe Enterprise regarding her
alleged relations with Rev. A. b. Cash,
Of the First Christian church. Rev.
Cash was dismissed from the church
Friday night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06
cENTRAL's NEW STEEL.
seventy Pound Rails Between Mar.
shutdown and Oskaloosn.

With the completion of the work that
has been in charge of steel gang be-
tween Newburg and Grinnell for the
past three weeks. on Saturday night,
the Iowa Central has new seventy
pound steel between this city and Oska-
loosa. where a great deal of the heavy
coal traffic is engaged In. The replacing
of the light rails with heavy steel is
going to cease with this work, however.
and the extra gang. composed of forty
five men. together with the boarding car
outfit of the Northwestern Boarding
Company. arrived in the city Sunday
afternoon at o'clock on freight No. 63.
ready for the work of relaying the Mar
shalltown yards and line north with
heavy rails. The work was begun this
morning in the yards here and while the
gang is located here four miles will be
laid. to point little north OF Minerva
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06
HIGH SCHOOLS BAD DEFEAT.
Eidora Ball Players Outclnssed SAT-
urday,s Team

Some of the base ball enthusiasm
among the high school players and stu
dents received a backset on Saturday
when the team of the Eldora high
school came to town and showed the
locals low the game should be played
The Marshalltown boys We're at no time
In the game. as they We're outclassed at
nearly every point. The final score was
( 81 to in the visitors favor.
There was some dissatisfaction be-
fore the game al the makeup of the
home team, because, tits claimed, some
sof the players were selected because OF
excellent scholarship rather than for
their ability in athletics This was the
first game of the season With club
from another town, and some Of the
students of the high school say 1t viii
be the last. A portion of Marshalltown,s
infield and the entire outfeld Was weak
and the players We're unsuited for the
positions to which they We're assigned.
Brundage, Salisbury Lynn and one or
two others played hard ball for the first
few innings. but were soon discouraged
at the support they received The FL
dora boys played good ball and their
victory was an easy one The feature of
the game was the fielding of NOR. of
the visitors. The lineup of the teams
was as follows:
Eldora. Marshalltown.
Slack -. ..catch ...... Salisbury
Birdgins ..pitch ~. -. Kent
Brundage
Bales list base ). Lynn
kier i. ). 80. short !. !. ..Sieg
Tumble. !. ). ). I'd base j. J. Scott
crossman. Sd base y. Brundage
Kent
Nelson &C. field :. 49,. Coleman
Biackman r. field -. .Bopst
Moir !. |. field ). !. Hull.
Lyon and Veach We're on the sub list
for Marshalltown. Mr.. Roy Beebe acted
as umpire
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06
Old Soldiers Experiences.

NJ NJ. Austin. a civil war veteran, of
Winchester. Ind. writes: My Wife was
sick a long time in spite of good doc
tors treatment. but was wholly cured
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills, which
worked wonders for her health" They
always do. Try them. Only 80 cents at
Geo. =. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06

Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is guar
anteed to cure constipation. Indigestion,
sick headache and stomach trouble. For
sale by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06
TOURIST CARS 10 CALIFORNIA.
change In Days From Tuesday to
wcdnesday

Commencing Wednesday. May s. 1901
the California tourist car of the Iowa
Central railway which has been runrlng
IN Tuesdays of each week between Nun
neapolis and Los Angeles, Cal. will run
en- Wednesdays of each week during the
month of May and will be discontinued
Tor the present season after "Wednesday,
May %, 1901. This month will be the
last chance to secure tourist car accom-
modations to California points. lia
Iowa Central route is the shortest ana
best to Los Angeles and all California
points. Low excursion rates and fast
tine. For full particulars call on Iowa
Central ticket agents or address George
s. Batty, G. p. & 7. A.. Marshalltown,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06

Constipation neglected or badly treat
ed leads to total disability or death.
Rocky Mountain Tea absolutely cures
constipation in all its forms. 80 cents.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06

The least in quantity and most In
quality describes DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. the famous pills for constipa-
ton, and liver complains. Geo. p. Pow
ers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06

To all those who contemplate trip
to California it will pay you to step
down to the Chicago Great Western and
inspect the elegant new tourist cars
which go via this route. one car leaving
Tuesday evening at $40. the other car
leaving Saturday at 9:22 a. M. j. A.
Ellis. agent. will be more than pleased
to show and have you make a personal
inspection OF these cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06

The managers of the Are appara tus
exhibition at Berlin inform the corre-
spondent of the Associated Press that
the North German Lloyd and Ham
burg American line will transport all
exhibits from New York and back free
of charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06

Miss Florence Newman. who has been
a great suffererfro muscular rheuma-
itism, says Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
the only remedy that affords her relief
Miss Newman is a much respected resi-
cent of the village of Gray. N. Y, and
makes this statement for the benefit of
Others similarly afflicted. This liniment
is for sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06

Jonas Spencer. aged Sc, died on his
farm near Paaua, Ill.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-14
x..... 81 r..... r......'. sale.

Default having besn made By Rollo T. Nc
Allister In the payment Of interest and taxes for
several years last past and In the payment Of the
principal when due. ON his certain notes and
deed Of trust payable TO Daniel s. Baldwin. or
order. the said deed OF trust securing said notes
being dated June t3sh 1895. and recorded In
h4,ok D ut page q Of the records Of the once Ut
the county clerk Of Delta County, Colorado. by
reason Of which default the legal holder Of said
no,es has declared tiss Indebtedness dur and
payable. and has demanded this foreclosure.
Now therefore. four weeks publIc notice In
hereby given that the undenIgned. as trustee
named in said dred Of trust. under It's powers
and authority and for the uses and purposes
therein named, will sell at public auction for
the hIgbes, and best price the saue will bring In
cash, on Monday, July LIST. A. D. 1901. At ten
O'Clock o. m, 1t the snih front door Of the court
house 10 the town Of Delts. Dclts county. Colo
RADIO. all Of the property named In said decd Of
trust. or 20 much thercofas may be sunicient 10
satisfy said Indebtedness and costs, to-wit
The west half Of the ,outh-wess quarter Of
section enc and the east half Of the south. east
quarter OF section two. in townstip afleen souih,
range 06 west 0f the 6th M. containing Orc
hundred and sixty acres. all In Delta county.
state of Colorado.
Dated At Delta, Colorado. this 18th day Of May,
A. D. 1901.
NE. CLACK, Public Trustee.
Fint pub. May 81. 1901:
Last pub. June 20, 1901.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-14
Appa.s for Yo-s Br.s..

II you want brains at the right
sort Of food. There IL the rub! What
is the right sort Of food? A score or
more Of things have been recommend.
Cd BY Just a. many more or less emf.
nent authorities. yet there 10 not any.
startling evidences Of great brain
growth above the normal. After spec
ial recommendationS Of all sorts Of
fish. flesh and fowl-particularly the
ash-now comes sage medical advics
to eat apples. and plenty Of them. not
only for brain material. but for the
sake Of the well being Of the entire
system. It 10 argued that the nervous
system 10 crying for phosphorous. and
that apples MI the want. to the quiet
ing Of the nerves and feeding Of ths
brain. Then, to its credit, It ID said
that good. ripe. raw apple IL com
oletely digested in eighty-nve minutes.
This IL saving Of power that favors
longevity.-New York Herald.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-14
BIO FUR COMPANY.

.SrigiA Of ths Great Ceeposatasa 1hss
Consrlss tie Far IaAastry.
Years ago the fur trade cessed to be
managed from London. and. although
the governor Of the company 10 the
titular and ofhcial head.a new rule pro-
vided that there should be resident
chief commissioner. with headquarters
at Winnipeg, says the Cornhill Maga-
sine. The successor to the post held
for nearly forty years BY Sir George
Simpson. the late autocrat Of the fur
trade. 10 Clarence Campbell Chipman.
known not 70 Enslishmen At home.
perhaps. but to every factor. clerk.
hunter. trapper. engage. Indian and
half-breed in the Great Lone land ~
the Chief" or the big white bass." OF
the fur trade. A. in the days Of Biz
George, directors In England may
come and 90. convening by candle
light, according to immemorial usage.
in the musty boardroom At Hudson's
Bay house, but the chief remains.
It IL on the cooperative and profit
sharing plan that the fur trade oe the
company 10 managed nowadays. Ev-
cry employe. from clerk to chief factor.
b richer for an abundance Of pelts
and high prices, but he does not share
the profits Of the shopkeeping and
land-ssllins. which il q distinct branch
Of the business and annually growing
in extent This Is not to be wondered
at, considering that when the company
ceded its lands to the crown It still
retained acres which at . rough vafu-
alton today are yet worth. after al
their sales. between E2o.000. 900 and
e 80. 900. 900. This u . grievances with
the clerks and factors. a. you will dis
cover when you come to talk mus
quash" Il. O.. "shop") 1t any Of the
posts or factories in the far north-a
grievance and also q matter OF cnn-
tempt and an object for their satire.
Land-selling forsooth! AZ II there
were any intrinsic value in barren
acres to . Hudson's Bay man!
The Delta independent., 1901-06-14

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-servics At II q.
m and $40 p. M. Rev. II. J. frothingham pastol
sunday schoo, At IN y. m.. H. J. Forthingham
Supt The Christian Endeavors meet a
s:ls p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening"
at the church.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-14
No rA..v.. !. 1e.,..S.

Although criminolosy II virtually .
science, and although tho study Of
police systems and prison systems
10 constantly attracting more attention
here and in Europe. the Golden Rule II
etill kept bright In Iceland. We quote
erom the Green Bag: I'm Iceland there
ars NO prisoners. and the Inhabitants
Arc 20 honest in their habits that such
defences to property ~ locks, bolts
and bars are not required. nor are there
any police In the island. Yet its his.
tory for 1000 years records no more
than two thefts." The contrast be-
tween Iceland and countries which are
rstsd higher in civilization holds .
lesson that even the runner may read.
Boston Journal.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-14
rIMaER I.AN0 ACT JUNE ;, ls5s
N~ssse Fer Re.paAulcatisn.

TIN W68 DsA ~ - ACE SUSb . ADSo
Nsssee Fer Re.pab1icstisa.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE NoNTRosE, COLORADO.
MAY -, 1871.
Notice Is hereby given thatin compliance with
the provisions Of the act III Congress Of June ,.
1878, entitled IAN act for the sale oftimbcr lands
in the states Of California. Orsgan, Nevada and
Washington Territory" NJ extended to all the
Public Land @tates by act Of August !. 1882.
SAMUEL ". SKINNER.
of Delta. county Of Beta. state territory Of
Colorado. has this day filed in this ONCE his
sworn statement No. -, for the purchase Of the
.. W. y. N. w.X Of section No. 20. in township No
% n, Range No. - W.. n. n. r. NJ, and will
offer proof 70 show that the land sought Is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for sgri-
cultural purposes. and TO establish his claim tc
said land before the Register and Receiver ol
this ONCE at Montrose. Colorado. on Thursday
the llth day Of July. 1901.
He names - witnesses:
Martin Essef. Frank Long. Frank Campbell
Albert HolcrUft, all Of Delta, Colorado.
Any and all persons claiming adversely ths
above described lands are r.quested to die theli
claims In this once % or before said ilth day o
July 1901.
A. LAYTON. Register.