davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
9MARsHALL, COUNTY PENSIONS.
Several More Allowances Granted &
Residents Of City and County.

Several More Allowances Granted to
Residents of City and County.
Mr.. Robert Denbow, of Albion, reports
the granting of pension allowances tc
residents OF NI( shalltown and Marshall
county, notic,s bfs the same having just
been received from the department at
Washington. The pensions, either as
original or additional allowances or in
creases. are IS follows;
Amasa Chapman, Company, 1, Twen-
ty-third Iowa Infantry, increase from S
to s10 CONNIE ncing on April II. 1901. Mr.,
Chapman Is member of the Soldiers
Home.
Charles NJ. Wheelock. of LaMoille,
Company T, First Iowa Cavalry, IT.
crease IS to $40 per month, commencing
April II. 1901
William S wyant, Soldiers Home,
United State, navy. increase of pension
from So to 81, commencing on Nov. II,
1900.
Fairchild Garfield, Company n, Thir-
teenth Iowa Infantry, increase from Sc
to IS per month. commencing Dec. II,
1900. Mr.. Farchild is q resident of TIM
her Creek township.
Andrew Anderson. Soldiers Home.
Company X Thirty-second Wisconsin
Infantry, additional pension at the rate
of $40 per month, commencing Sept. 10,
1900.
Robert Cowen, of State Center, Com
.pany B, Eighty third Illinois Infantry,
increase frorn So to IS. Commencing on
Dec. 5. 1900.
Emerica Gibson. widow Of Henry Glib
son, Company b, Thirty-fifth Indiana
Infantry, IS per month, commencing on
Nov. %, 1899, Mrs. Gibson and her hus-
band were re sldents of Marietta for for
ty years or more She is now visiting al
Pearce, Ariz with relatives
Charles b. Rogers, Soldiers Home,
Company c. Second Iowa Infantry in
crease from Sc to IS. commencing on
April 10, 1907.
John Laybold. Company A, Second
Iowa Infantry, increase from Sc to IS.
commencing on June 5, 1901. Veteran
Laybold will be remembered as q MEM
Der of the Home who had been to Du-
buoue to witt and died on the train at
Oelwein while en- route to this city. on
July %, 1901,
II Happened in a Drug Store.
zone day last winter lady came to
my drug store and asked for a brand Of
cough medicine that did not have in
stock" says Mr.. c. r. Grandin, the pop
ular druggist of Ontario, N. Y. "She was
disappointed and wanted to know what
cough preparation could recommend.
i said to her that could freely. recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
that she could take a bottle of the reme-
dy and after giving 1t a fair trial If she
did not find 1t worth the money to bring
back the bottle and would refund the
price paid. In the course of day or two
the lady came back in company with
friend in NEED of cough medicine and
advised her to buy a bottle of Chamber
.lain's Cough Remedy. consider that 9
very, good Recommendation for the rem
edy." For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
WELL CELEBRATED,

The New England Thanksgiving was duly celebrated in New Haven by edu- cational and Christian football games, but the real celebration of it was in Hartford. where, in most exciting and surprising fight lasting only two rounds, Young Corbett' knocked out Terry McGovern. Sports from all over the country were present. and they do say that our capital city was a lively place yesterday. Perhaps Hartford will have a bull-fght next Thanksgiving Day, in order to improve on the exam pie she set yesterday and to keep up the interest in the good old day. She doesn't do anything by halves, and her efforts to have Thanksgiving Day prop erly observed will not be relaxed. Af- ter she has succeeded, as she doubtless will succeed, In making Thanksgiving what it ought to be perhaps she will turn her attention to the New England Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
R EM N4 NTS.

A small boy says the road to knowl- edge is a switchback,-Chicago News.
 Lets see: wasn't there romance connected with their courtship?" "Yes. The one he told her about his vast wealth '-San Francisco Bulletin,
 Did young Blackstone ever try a case?" said one lawyer to another.
 No" was the reply, but. he has tried to try one or two. ."-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
 Did you see this? A Pennsylvania woman stopped a fast mail train just to ask the engineer the time of day
 "Well, what time was t?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Sharpson-Old chap, I believe I'm get ting the grip. Is your doctor good on that?
 Phlatz-Grip? Why, that's his strong hold!-Chicago Tribune.
 Mrs. Nervis-Don't you ever worry when you are having a dress made?
 Mrs Long-No indeed! I do all my worrying when I'm not having one Philadelphia Press.
 She-I've just been reading "A Win ter in Paradise" by Talkington. How enchantingly he writes of the calm hap piness of married lovers!
 He-Yes; he is bachelor, you know Brooklyn Life.
 Proprietorship Retained.-"Do you mean to say that Erastus Pinkley sells his vote?"
 "No,' answered MT. Jim Collifower; 1T wouldn't say dat 'Rastus sells his vote. But he's willing to hire 1t out 'caaonally to select parties. ."-Wash- ington Star.
 MT. Goodman--Your little playmate seems sad.
 Willie-Yes, sir. He had ter stay home from school yistid'y-
 ''The idea! And he's sad on that &C., count?'
 NO, sir; it's because he had ter come back ter school to-day. ."-Phila- delphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
UNDER- WATER R1RAVEL.

Underground travel is nothing un- common in these days, and perhaps we are nearer under- water travel than most people think. An interesting piece o1 news is going the rounds to the eff feet that M. Goubet, the inventor of the French submarine boat, is endeavoring to adapt that style of craft to the chan nel traffic between England and Eu- rope, and has constructed model of a boat designed for this particular pur- pose. This has been shown in working order to a number of persons whom he hopes to interest in the scheme. The craft is to be fastened to a cable and thus work it's way back and forth at a uniform depth under the surface.
 Of course If this can be done it will be a great boon to those who do not re- joice in the surface trip across "the channel" And if it can be done why may not the time come when there will be underwater travel from this coun- try to Europe?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29

well known operas. There is an anna teur theatrical society and an amateur orchestral society.
 Educationally there is what is called a classical gymnasium'-really a western Americans who call barber shops "tonsorial parlors." are fond of 1gh-sounding names-a gymnasium for girls, three public schools for boys and ane for girls, a number of church parish schools-and even in Siberia the church schools and board schools are often in conflict-and special school where grown ups" neglected in their youth have the opportunity of receiving instruction.
 There is a good deal to be seen. In the first place, the people have struck me as moving with a sharper, more de- cided step than was disoernible in towns further west. With the excep- tion of the peasant class, the clothing worn is European ill style, barring, of course, the officials, who are as numer- ous here as elsewhere, and march about with full appreciation of their dignity in all the glory of many colored braids.
 The manual labor of the town is chiefly done by Chinese coolies. When John Chnaman has some spare kopesks it is his delight to get into droshki, loll back, and have a Russian under his orders to drive him about Indeed, that Saturday evening when I went out to stroll saw bevies of droshkies sweep by, all laden with grinning Cht- namen, their pigtails Hopping about them, and in some danger of being caught by the wheel spokes.
 Rich gold mining is in the hills with in a hundred miles of Blagovestchensk, and there are plenty of miners in the town-Chinamen, as rule but of distinctly better type than the cooies. They are men who have taken to the miners dress, loose shirts, open at the throat. thick belts and big slouching California hats, and. judging from the way they swaggered along, full of the Chinese equivalent for picturesque though unprintable California paths.
 Like all gold centers, the cost of liv- ing in Blagovestchensk Is expensive quite three times as much as in onLdon. am man of few wants, but my hotel bill is over two pounds q day. A cup of coffee costs a shilling. g.-Correspond- ence of the London Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29

bring the rails any nearer town, as it would be but an added expense with out local traffic. A few others still cling to the old idea that the tracks may be taken around past the Cedar Ridge school. The consensus of opinion seems to be, however, that at some time, sooner or later, the trolley will reach down to Main street. It does not seem improb- able that the railroad tracks now run ming across South Main street, will be so changed that there can be grade crossing at or near that place. and the cars can be run under the trestle. The trolley company now has not the right to do this, as 1t Is not provided in it's charter. but it would not be much trou- ble to have an amendment put through the legislature to that effect since the greater bill providing for the extension of the track to Seymour was safely and easily passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
NOT GOOD FOR STUD ENYs.

There have lately been made some elaborate and ingenious arguments in favor of student drinking in Germany, but there is good evidence that 1t isn't what it has been cracked up to be. At the meeting of the Society for Com batting. the Abuse of Spirituous Liquors" at Breslau the other day the Rreslau professors appealed to the stu dents to abate their use of alcohol There is no desire, say the faculty, to interfere with the enjoyment of student life, it's songs and it's symposia, but it is necessary to utter warning against excessive indulgence In intoxicating liquors. The damage done to mind and body by excessive drinking in the years of early manhood can never be repaired. The students are invited to ask their medical comrades what they see in the hospitals The man who is a drunkard sacrifices his personal liberty The students should protest against any kind of compulson to drink. The system of compulsion which pre- vailed in the universities was immoral. Students should not be ashamed to op- pose it, but should make it a point of honor to do so. Drinking is not man. ly sport, and does not imply anything honorable or useful, and the custom of trying to drink down ones neighbors is unworthy of German students; it ought to be left to drinkers of schnapps, who often sacrifice their lives in these fool ish contests Above all, students should not drink until their days work was finished, since it had been scien- tifically proved that even small quan- titles of intoxicating drink diminished the powers of attention of the brain.
 It is mournful to have any of the "romance'' of student-life in Germany knocked out, but probably the Breslau professors knew what they were talk ing about.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
Winter in the Sierrns.

The pines are black on Sierras slope, And white are the drifted snows; The flowers are gone, the buckthorn bare, And chilly the north wind blows,
 The pine-boughs creak,
 And the pins-trees speak A language the north wind knows. There's never track leads in or out Of the cave of the big brown bear; The squirrels have hid in their deepest
 holes,
 And fastened the doors with care.
 The red fox prowls,
 And the lean wolf hoWls As he hunts far down from the lair. The eagle hangs on the wing all day, On the chance of single kill; The little gray hawk hunts far and wide Before he can get his fill,
 The snow-wreaths sitt,
 And the blown SHOWS drift To the canyons deep and still Mary Austin in December St. Nicholas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29

the town court, Friday afternoon at two o'clock. The attorneys of the electric railway company will then submit their plans for the track from the town line to the corner of South Main and Pearl streets.
 This is merely a formality prescribed by the law. There will. undoubtedly, be no demur to the plans presented by the railway. It Is well-known now that the track will come up the highway.
 There is considerable discussion by the townspeople in general as to wheth- CT the tracks will extend, eventually. any further than the terminus now planned at Pearl street. Some say that as almost the only use to which the trolley will be put will be to convey passengers to and from Ansonia and the other towns, the company will not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
A CHICAGO ESS.

Chicago hasn't been able to make success of her teacher pension scheme, but her Pawners Society is working as it ought to. It shows earnings for the year amounting to 12.72 per cent on the present capital invested in loans-$16O,- 900. This is net gain of 392 per cent. over the first years earnings of the so- ciety, showing increasing confidence in the institution. The act under which the society was organized was passed primarily to protect the unfortunate persons who are compelled to nego- tiate loans of this character from the usurious extortions of the loan sharks. It was not enacted to provide a profit able investment for capital, but capital promptly availed itself of the opportu- nifty to extend financial aid to the un- fortunate. and is reaping its reward, so high percentage of reward. in fact, that reduction in the rates charged borrowers would seem to be possible and desirable. During the two years life of the society 39,173 persons have availed themselves of its privileges with loans amounting to a total of $4oO,475. It is proposed now to extend its benefits by opening branch offices in different parts of the city.
 There is room for Pawners' Society in New Haven. It might not be as profitable as the Chicago society is, but it would probably pay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

N Situations, Wants, Rents. and other smali
 advertisements, One Cent Word each h.
 aertiOn. Five Cents Word for full week S(eeven times).
 ~ Display advertisements, per inch, one ins
 serti0n. $1.20; each subsequent Insertion, ~ scentn; one week, $3.20; one month, $10; one
 year, $40. <. Iss Obituary Notices. In prose or. verse. ID SEante per line. Notices of Births, MATT
 l9eS, Deaths, and Funerals, 50 cents each. L6cSl Notices. 15 cents per line. ,.
 w Xearly advertisers are limited to their
 own immediate business (all matter to pe nnobjectiOnahle). and their contracts do not slNeIuda Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29

"It isn't well to be too quick at solv- ing conundrum."
 'No?"
 "No: once I tried to find out what was the difference between man and his wife fighting on the street, and they didn't do thing to me, Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29

DEIdvERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY
 IS CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH M 43 FOR SIX MONTHS, SC A YEAR. THE s SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29

sS ISs No wonder Senator Depew likes to be
 m cheerful as he can be when he is off duty, He is trustee for estates aggre- rating $200, 100000 in value, besides be- Ing director in seventy-six firms and As AsdFporations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29

Ass Professor Trimmer of Berlin, who has gbeen Investigating the matter, says
 fhat in Germany, Switzerland, Austria, 1s&nd Russia one in eighty-fiye women found in asylums for the insane is an sSx-school teacher. Too many reports to < s6aake out?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
TROLLEY HEARING TO-DAY.

Seymour Selectmen Will Inspect Plans
 of Proposed Layout.
 Seymour. Nov. 2S.--The public hearing of the trolley question will be held In
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
lte 10 urn1land Wu nrtec.
4IAk CAkKIN GTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STR EFT.

1AA Y EEALL JOURNAL, Jssusd Thursdnys. One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29

x The mourning displayed on diplomat Ssc and consular offices abroad has been &ecided by Controller of the Treasury
 &f&cewell not to be proper charge sS9afnst the United States. The ambas- < dCra, ministers and other agents who #fAped their buildings will have to Eg III SlxA good the expense out of their own
 1pockets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29

$ A1zernaany a few years ago the kaiser Z &SIk&d him. How do our women com zEEafe with those of China?' q really &E&nnot tell" said Lii, slyly, fastening S1iID eyes on the corsage of lady who
 3P&6 present; I've never see half as < sSoufs.'
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-02
Good for Sixty Days

In presenting this opportunity to the public to visit this quaint city of the Az tees very low rate has been made, and those who can should take advantage oft. The train will be made up of tirst-class Pullman Sleeping Cars with Dining Car service through to the City If desired, and enough can do so to insure the ex- pense, the Sleepers can be used during the stay in the city
 We would request that you inform the nearest Southern Pacific Agent, if you desire to take advantage of this Excur- sion, SO that accommodations may be reserved for you.
 Corresponding Low Rates from all points on the line of the Southern Pacific k. k. will be made.
 All Side Trips while in Mexico are op- tional and can be taken at nominal ex- pense. |,
 Remember it is personally conducted by q competent Excursion Manager who knows the customs and language of the people. He will he with you on all side trips and take care of all detail.
 Make your Reservations at Once
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-02
More Enthusiasm.

J. D. and Edward Langford are each the possessors of n half section of land at Imperial. They. like all who have visited that section, are enthu- siastic over it's prospects Highland Citrus Belt
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-02

teacher This modern achoOlhouRc is located on the north bank of the main canal. about ten miles south of the town Of Imperial Where the children came from nc one seems Go know. but they are thcre. Professor Carr, the teacher. seems Co enjoy the novelty. \ tent close by is shelter Tor the books. etc. at night Cotton News
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-02


 novelty \ tent close by ls shelter for the books etc. at night Cotton News
 A Bright Future.
 The desert country, as it is com mOnly called. is being looked Co at the present time as the coming farming section of Southern California lt has no doubt bright future before it. water In abundance and cheap at that. and climate that ls not nearly SO bad as most people imagine. mum Der Of Corona peOpie are heavily in- terestcd in that section and some have spent the entire summer at Imperial and are periectly satisfied with the climate, which, of course, is not as cool as on the coast. but no hotter than in many of the states east of the Rockies Many of Corona residents who filed on land when the project was first started, have made money on the proposition. as the price of water stock has been advanced once, and will be again advanced Oct. l. IL now costs person SIPS per acre for the land and SIPS an acre for water in annual payments After Oct. 1, the price of water will be placed at SIS per acre. $500 cash and the balance in five annual payments. Anyone think ing of going down to look over the country should make arrangements to go before the advance takes place, as the difference on l60 acres will be $500. quite n stIff advance. but the company feels that the demand is such that the advance will make very lit;le difference in the number of sales. l. w. Gleason. the agent for Riverside county. takes n large party down next Thursday. and n number are talking of going from Corona Corona Courier
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-02
AND SHELF HARDWARE

Corbns Locks. Sarrett's Goods, Nicholson and Diss. ton Files Dsstons Saws, Shot Loaded Shells, Hercu- les Powder
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-02
WAGON & CARRIAGE HARDWARE

Iron, Steel, Shoes, Coal, Axles, Springs, Forges, Bellows Drills, Anvls, Vices, Rims, Shafts, Single trees, Poles
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-20

N the spring the led few back, ana

- -.
on u sprins 'ne ieu new Jazz anu
WIN u iouu eAeiaina'ion .ne ooionei
ieanea or"ar 70 STARE a' what WIS
surely one OIL Tue slrahges' Pfesen,s
ever inaue ~ GRIM anu seaiieu oiu
veteran Oh Waf-lo iess 'hah d s'rins
o. goiu peaoss
Inc iather' win .ie peaus ne,u ~
one imp nanu' sa1eu win uo~h.nuns
Jaw at ms son. VINO III Urn saAeu
Win IKE aseonishihene ~ nls iatnei.
Inen there was siienee' ior wna'
IN Johh near. saNe sonne wv "uh
areQ tnumps Against ms rios' anu the
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-20
rbe ColoneL's
Christmas Gift

Johns father, old Pemberton, near
ly went off his head with rage when
| John informed him of the engagement.
WHAT fumed the Colonel, my
only son wed the daughter of that
| wrong-headed lawyer! Let them be-
gin, In commo honesty, by restoring
their unjust gain and I'll consent to
hear more of them; but until this is
done, never!!"
'Unless she gives up those beads, If
you marry her III" The father left
the sentence unfinished, bat John read
his meaning, from his hardening face.
Il shall marry her, John returned,
briefly and firmly.
VERY WELL" And the old warriors
face grew cold.
But though for love of her he had
de1ied his father and announced his
firm intention of cleaving to her, he
found that he had leaped over one oh
struction to their marriage only to hurl
himself against a greater. Damaris,
who had a fine spirit of her own.
would have none of him on such terms.
IF the Colonel m TO me himself
and begs me to honor him by accept
ing his Son. no dsl-1T tnlnk
of it. But not before" she said.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-20
NUMBER %.
NEWS ~yAE TE


Led by the farmers Of Cumberland
County, the tomato growers OF South
Jersey have started in on a trust of
their own to oppose the canners next
season. 1t is brought about by the
very small figures the farmers secured
for their crop of last year and the very
large figures which the n are
getting for the canned goods. The Or
ganization was started by the Cum
berland County farmers, who have
held their first meeting In Bridgeton.
Forty farmers We're present, and Bur
llngton, Salem and Cape May counties
were represented. For two hours the
tomato subject was discussed, and
there was not a farmer present who
was willing to accept next year the 80
per-ton price paid last year, nor vet,
the reported 81 per ton that some OF,
them had heard the Gamers We're will
ing to contract for next years crop.
Finally it was unanimously decided TO
demand 50 per ton in the new con-
tracts, and every man pledged himself
not to accept less. 1t was declared by
more than one speaker that IL they
could not get IS per ton they should
unite in not raising tomatoes at all for
this season, but turn their attention to
corn. This sentiment was roundly ap-
plauded. 1t was also unanimously de-
cided to organize every t~omato-grow-
ing county. and representative farmers
are now at work in those counties Sc
curing the Endorsement OF the growers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-20
Inrilrard Schedule FILED.

An inventory of the personal estate
of Pierre Lorillard was filed at Tren-
ton by the executors and appraisers.
The schedule shows the personal es-
tate to be worth under S2,000,000. 1t
includes cash in bank. S20,O0O; life IN
surance policies, $166,S3L In the
schedule of stock appear 1000 shares
Of preferred stock of the Continental
Tobacco Company. atl113, making a
total Of $472.0oo; 1891 shares Of the
Tuxedo Park ASSOCIATE bn, at 90, .otal,
sos, $50; 1000 shares prk ferred stock OF
the Pressed Steel Car oHpany at 80,
total $4,000. and 2o0qA shares of com
mon stock of the same l4olnpansa at AZ,
Farm are valued at about $4,000, ind
those in England at s55,640. The III.
allure and household goods In NJ. ,o =
mard's- New York home are vaiuee -
S26,3S5.