davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-02
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

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u'al'ea s"pi'o's y ''aps's Y 90 s.
lhe Clinton Herald says: there If
talk that Milliani r Whipple Of Vim
ton, Is 70 be the next senator from the
Bsslton- Tafna district the district
wants to keep up the pace set by past
senators from that district and IL has
|fad some good ones, Mr.. Whipple Is
the man TO nominate aud elect. We
have known him ever since old univers-
lily days he was good studen. ai'd
sven when young man ne was ne was
* ~
every lneh a man, and he has been
growing right along ne IS free from
|connecslons that weaken representa-
iives. would have no special interests
70 serve and is trilesss steel. His many
friends hope to see him nominated and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-02

4 your druggist cannot supply yon. send
all charges prepaid. BE sure and give us
your nearest express ONCE.
JIG. Aysx Co, lowell, Mass.
Send for our beautiful book On The Hair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-02
THE GovERNoRsHIP.
Notes Fro,,, the l-iclu.

Montezu,na Republican: Candidates.
for governor continue to come 10 tn
front Thus far i Is quite plain tlla
N'umnlins is in the lead. He WOULD max
an IDEAL governor. He is large enough
10 ably represent the state on any occa
sion and he has the courage 10 Insist
on equal and exact justice 10 every III
t.sest without asking advice from co,
rsorations or syndicates. He is tbs.
cnuics 81 the republicans Of this county
and VIII get the delegation without any
Effort.
xAlnes Times Minister Congcr has
received a leave of absence, and started
for his home in Iowa. Is there any sig Z
hificance In the fact that he. Wall arrive
in iowa just about the time the cam
raign for the nomination for governor
gets warmed up2
Dies Muinns Register II IS The beiiff
I'm Des Mpines that Senator j H. ire
Win. OF Ailasnakee county state senator
representing Ailanlakee Faycite. vii
be a candidate for governor before thss
coming republican state convention
There has been more or less talk Of hii,3
up in northeastern Iowa. Several p;ts
pers Rave mentioned IL but until aulsg
recently 1t was believed that the tail
was wholly complimentary 10 Seraio
Trewin and that he did not xpec. 10 |,
a candidate now. However. there is &
common belief that he IS seriously CON.
Isidering the matter. M one here az
sunles to speak for Senator Trewii
however. He was one OF the shre~d.sst
and most effective senator's in tbs last
assembly. He has been talked ~ RS
lcongrsss IN the Fourth district, and
he goes into the gubcrnaiprial contest
he will make a splendid fight
Mt. Ayr Record: In stnpothness ang
elegance Of diction in speaking Mr. A
b. Cummns, OF Dies MONIES. excess
most others There is a grace and
l.charm about 1t which at the time of
hearing becomes very pleasant. His
manner also is in agreeable harmony
| with his words. He reminds one of tn.
| polished sentences Of Edward Everets
/ in the days Of his rhetorical power and
gives us a hint of The possible revival
Fin these last days OF the forensic nge3
/ We have many good speakers now, but
mot many who might be called great
\ TT ere is but little to arouse the deep.
5earnest passions of men. The anti
slavery era of our country surpassed all
Isothers in this respect and hence the
burning eioauence of Sumner Stavens.
\ Beecher, Phillips and Curtis. We should
not expect such eloauence, for 1t was q
creation OF the times. IT Is not nov
possible and If SO would be unnatural
and therefore a failure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-02
TOPICS OF THE TINES.


The North Dakota legislature has
killed a primary election bill.
Spring is here ltoday). the early birds
are twittering and spring hopes are
budding in human hearts.
Omaha architects report the most
gratifying prospects for building this
spring. not only in Omaha, but in many
tct the smaller towns of Nebraska. Plans
are now being drawn for business
blocks in Columbus, Cedar Rapids. Nor
folk, Fremont. ST. Paul and many other
hustling young cities of Nebraska, and
ell, it is said, are TO be of brick or
stone and to be supplied with all mod
crn convenience,
Governor Lee, of South Dakota.
has notified the state authorities that
he has returned the Office chair recently
given him by the legislature in accord
ance with the custom. He says that he
| is opposed to giving away state proper
| ~ and that it is an easy step from the
! taking of gifts of small value at the
| states expense To the acceptance OF
presents OF large value. which latter
would involve grave abuses and gross
corruption.
| 1t Is thought that the days OF young
George NJ. Pullman are numbered. He Is
/ now on his way To Mexico for the bene-
lift of his shattered health, but so ser
4 ious is his condition that 1t is doubtfu
if he ever RECEIVERS.
| Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has presented
! $32. 500 to the British Iron and Steel In
stitute for the formation of the Andrew
Carnegie research scholarship.
1 Washington correspondence Chicago
Tribune: In spite OF every effort 10 con
ciliate them, the veteran organizations
persist in their refusal to participate III
the inaugural parade They demanded
that the veterans should have the righ
of line which is the post OF honor. ane
should themselves escort tire presiden
both to and from the capitol Such al
arrangement is contrary to all prece
dent and would undoubtedly. IL adopted
have destroyed the beauty OF the inaug
ural parade entirely. for while every on,
has a sentimental interest in the veter
ans, they are not picturesque or eve,
martial now after 30 many years passed
in peaceful pursuits. Therefore thel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-02

einand that they be placed first and all
%! regulars and militia come later was
,irned down. An offer was made 10 the
cterans to have a detail from their or
lnization act as a bodyguard for TIT
resident, hut this was also refused;
here is a good deal of feeling over the
natter and people generally say thai
nasmuch as the president is a veteran
II the civil War his comrades ought Il
receipt any position in the line whici
vas customary and not by refusing to
inter- the parade at all cast disarcdi,
n their most distinguished coinrade.
The stamp taxes &c off july LIST, ane
plebration Of the even; can be included
in big affairs on the Fourth.
airy in the last few years, and still more
recently added nearly forty field patter-
les to her artillery, and as the country
Itself produces no horses suitable fos
his purpose the necessity for importing
them is urgent.
Gen. Alexander Macomb who was tho
most distinguished military commander
&; the war Of 1si2, and held the position
81 general -ln-chief of the army from
1885 till 1871, is 10 have a monument ut
Detroit, Where he Was born
The Spooner resolution on the Philip
pines. giving the president unlimited
power to act in establishing civil gov
eminent, proves To be almost copy
that IT Thomas jefferson on the l. s,iisi
ana purchase in 1909. Then the demo
Gratis were the actors in the drama.
Now the democrats are on record a OPP
spossrs. Who has wandered from thu
teachings of the fathers q the lepubs
lie.
The board of health of Hartford, Conn,
las tome to the conclusion that cats are
the means Of carrying the diphtheria.
1t took force Of auditors a week e
locate a discrepancy of - cents betwecs
the accounts of the city eonptrolies
siu we CITY treasurer VI tsiiiausl liild
In a sum total Of s6o,0oo.ooo. Perhaps
This is another illustration OF the Ole
Saying. take care Of the pennies and In
pounds sill take care of themselves.
vce Presidents Roosevelt has ar:
range 10 leave Oys Ter Bay, L. l., Today
fer Washington. and Will be aecompanA
led by Mrs. Roosevelt and their chit
drcn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-02

The Memphis, Tenn. COMMITTEES ap-
pointed to invite President Mckinley to
visit Memphis during the confederate
reunion, May rs, 20 and 30. left for
washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-02
HE WORK OF CONGRESS.

fifiv-s:xth 6ongfe S ei9sgs lis
F3i tSSi:sY afesr .,51lsiS son 81
fsses / I,trtaut tsoii liz recent
ore a tn ;feates Isfol.ls ms.
i4iiatiss 4 ~ sawai,l { .stba.S
III. stt..tst.s ts eslll far az (; xtra
has Baan ps.avislss.l aor Il, an
4ss il,,ll,..,.3 $40 iii :s.I!oW ,.rdsr.
E,.e.s % ie3ls.5Sf Tinted -t8s.s. ii
l.tsss.,.z q 81 s.s3ise !, fsisrt flss good
Sc the 4 sti 4 fliel ~ s,tlba free
aS Z 1,aiu. sss & "a &. & ;sgisis5; L, some
IN oeft &, 81 1',iIlai,s la,i nut
9i!s i,lsi FIG nat ilS is5aa.l viii
sfl,v e tl.s IiieA table al
ia tss * ant f.at-
s. .ssi3ss M iSat 81 invest
y.ss L Il, is act il.
isi ,itaserlt in tit
&, .ial ! ses.
sS5as IN. ,,,e. s3;s.sf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-02

The board OF health of Hartford, Conn.
las come to the conclusion that cats ar
the means Of carrying the diphtheria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-02
Nothing
sasassss Coo i

And eating is simply Psriuactory
done because it must be.
This is the common complaint 81
the dyspeptie.
If eating sparingly would cure dyss
pepsia, few would suffer iron il long
The only way TO cure dyspepsia
which is difficult digestion, is 70 givs
vigor and tone TO the stomach and the
whole digestive system.
Hoods sarsaparilia cured the niece q
Frank Fay, 1O6 \. St. South Bcston, Mas
who writes that she had been a great suhertr
from dyspepsia for sly sears had been W isfsl
out appetite and had been trouhled with Sou
stomach ard headache She had tried many
other medicines in vain Two bottles q
Hoods Sarsapariila made her well.
Hoosg $ Ss2z.saras-iEEa
Promises 10 cure and keeps The
promise Don't wait till you are
worse. but buy bottle today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-02


seat in the United States senate as a
lret,lls,iisa i, IA, mo te,.an exni,.i,,g !,
,Sa, =
THIS 'oF qTe I nan forty years he
Vas 4 conspicuous figure in public life.
Mr.. was Il l,rilii;, ~ s,,aals,s,. srss
= 4 a,.,..S,. d Nh. ,
8 I - : q
: si.ss " 81 ~ '''iiSii g. REPUTATION.
nunluliVhS IN IhE NAVY.
Admiral Sampson Of he navy depart
mspt iaissa 4 storm q criticism and
sslefs li u, aticn about his mead BY 2 little
piece o. snebbery betrayed IN s,-Ssre,n
~ }ls,sssS,, Is ,..,..s !,
- : Us = Z
s5'is aiss'sas a IS so'ssieFe mat the rank
Is ~ he euiisea stamp ard That
man is a man in whatever posItisn h
So ,,oee,,, IS II,
= -
20 ssiss W. fils Sc : EN- IS
l5oeifssd IN this stat enlent
ut is earne stl, fiopes, hnwaver mar
II She SECRETARY 81 ia navy X In n.,t INA
sssIi,- iss i;,,S,s afiya,s, ..,e Nc.
aiitho.itv Which i understand Is IA no
ia S tsti. 1sr,s,it ,,srtain MIN,
sl,,i &c 1ysarfaf,t officers 10 the gras,, al
gus
il'ls 81 Y sfue ehas Nnsse men are
,,,,,,s.,,., ai'ss:,,, S.. .:,.,,.,
ils,nS az rs f,aTs ill.,. ,,r.of.sssi3n.
iaais q tiaei pt.iee as far as their
is2eal sstsl'e z ilsia sss " ais g
: 4, E, 8
saial .,slyari sas,- mar a,s rta,1isjte for A
commissioned ntiicer
ss1s
tll sstnc GERS. ana 40 dis; motion proper :
IL s'3ialSt f'ss n7Asslei u ytenaing general
81, .5g, ~
,,,i,, so, r..siss,,nd ~ ~. ,rss,it ~ II !.
I5rlayv Or tho country which the navy
reIiessfats
- - : ~ Is ~ W,
e ,ss. ,,s,-.sI, ~. ! :, s. j.,
Is thu department that unfortunately
fQr them, lhsy have beer deprived Of
- ~ ~ ~ y
.s,s,;,,s, ,,1.,, ,,s,,s,ns, AZ orex, aa,s not
as f4pres s,itatiyes ~ the country in
the waraioe,n and storage
Tho Proposition agaiiss which samp-
SIN thus spealss ,nbodied in an
amendment 10 2 bill rea senably certain
~ become a lax The Inc Of the navy
faassed by Admiral Sampson. has left
a9tlsing undone IN an effort toadsfeat
tile amendment hut without fleet This
ainetadrnsn fo2osesl 70 put boatswains
Z, KS; tinssers and warrant machinists on the
same Ievel for promotion and thus
threatened graduates of Annapolis viii
coniostition.
The maeflinists examinations demand
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-10-04

good and sufficient sureties, to
be ken and approved by the
sheriff Of Charlton county, for his
personal appearance on the first
day Of the next term of the Char
iton county circuit court at Sails
bury, and then and there abide
the further order and direction
of the court or judge.
Third-Upon further condition
that he shall remain, during the
existence of this parole, peace
able and law abiding citizen
within the peace of the state, and
shall in no manner violate the
law.
Otherwise this parole may be
revoked at any time without no.
tice, upon ihe pleasure of the
Of the court or judge, for VIOLA
ton of any of the provisions
thereof.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-10-04
Tailor--Made Clothing.

Gentlemen who would dress
well should have Harms, the tai
lor, take their measure and make
them a nice suit of clothes. He
has all Of the new things in suit
ings-striped worsteds, black and
blue solid worsteds, plaid worst
eds and beautiful dark cheviots.
Prices reasonable, and a perfect
fit and the best of satisfaction
guaranteed.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-10-04
For Sale.

Do you want bargain? If so,
call on or address the editor Of
the COURIER or Adam Gehrig,
Mendon, Mo-, and get the partic-
ulars Of a nice residence, good
storeroom and a well-selected
stock of furniture, all Of which
will be sold cheap. Reason for
selling, i'll health.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-10-04
Tire Setting.

Having purchased a Hender-
son cold tire setting machine, I
am prepared to set tires on the
shortest possible notice. Quick
and satisfactorywork guaranteed.
Price, only 25 cents a wheel.
Give me call.
j. P. TIPPETT,
Keytesville, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-10-04
Total S131 10000

The amount of taxes, state,
county, township and school, that
will be raised on the above amount
of merchandise for the present
year is S1,772.82.
1t will be observed from the
wide differences in the value of
the merchandise owned by the
large merchants and the ''smaller
fry" that the former are not pay
ing anything like their just pro-
portion of merchants taxes, or
else the little fellows are paying
entirely too much. Which is it?
Here is food for reflection by the
county board of equalization for
merchants, which did not make a
single change in any of the above
statements this year.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-10-04
Sewing.

would like to have a portion
of the sewing foom the ladies of
Keytesville and vicinity. Dress
making a specially. Satisfaction
guaranteed and prices reason
able. Head quarters at DR.. H.
T. Garnett's.
MRS. MARY DIVILBISS.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-10-04
Father Sues For HIS Child.

Mrs. Nellie Meyer of Salisbury
has in her possession beautiful
S-months-old boy, Marion E.
Stahlman, for which the little
ones father, Douglass M. Stahl-
man, has instituted habeas cor
pus proceedings in the probate
court of Charlton county.
The writ of habeas corpus was
served on Mrs. Meyer by Sheriff
F. M. Veatch Saturday, Septem-
Der %.
For her answer to the writ Mrs.
Meyer informed the court as
follows:
First-That she has now in her
care and custody an infant child
about s months old, and has had
since the 3rd day of June, 1901.
Second-That the child afore-
said was delivered to her by one
James Alsobrooke, who repre-
resented to her that he was act
ing under the authority and di-
rection of the legally appointed,
qualified and acting guardian of
said child by virtue of the order
of the probate court of Porter
county, Ind, and that the said
Alsobrooke been has and is now
paying expenses incident to the
keeping of said child for the rea-
son that said child has no estate
and for thefurther reasons as
appear below:
The said Nellie Meyer states
that the mother Of said infant
child was a sister to the said AL
sobrooke and died in the month
of January, 1901; that the father
Of said child, as she was inform
ed at the time she entered into a
contract for the keeping of the
child with James Alsobrooke, act
ing for the guardian aforesaid,
was confined in the lunatic asy-
lum in the state of Pennsylvania,
having lost his mind on account
of his supposed religious belief in
"Christian science and the doc
trines advocated by Dowie;" that
no other person or persons 9TH
er than the said Nellie Meyer can
claim the right to the possession
of said child at this time, and she
asks the court to be discharged
that she may go hence with said
child as if no writ had been issued.
The parties to the suit, Doug
lass M. Stahlman and Mrs. Nellie
Meyer, represented by respective
attorneys, Willard P. Cave of
Moberly and G.. G. Hammond of
Salisbury, appeared before Judge
H. G. Minter Monday, September
80, but a continuance was taken
by agreement until Friday, Oc-
tOber 4.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-10-04

Merchants Statements.

The following is a full list of
the statements of Charlton coun-
ty merchants, showing the value
of their respective stocks of goods,
wares and merchandise for the
year 1901, and upon which state
ments the merchants tax is
based:
AHOLT CITY.
MERCHANTS. VAL.
Frank Grapperhaus. IS 800
RPITNSWJCK
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-10-04
A Collection Agency.

Having established a collection
agency in Keytesville, 1 am pre-
pared to make collections of all
kinds. Remittances made
promptly and commissions rea-
sonable. D. H. HANCOCK.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-10-04
RENEWALS.
Yearling Steers for Sale.

l have II head Of yearling
steers for sale at my farm, two
east of Keytesville.
MRS. F. P. BURLINGTON.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-10-04
Roll of Honor.

We doff our chapeau to the fol-
lowing friends, who have either
become new subscribers or have
renewed their subscription to the
COURIER during the past week.
May heaven bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Miss Ruth Brooks, G. E. Stewart,
j. II. Brown, Commercial Hotel,
j. A. Graves, w. A. Elan,
Geo. Porter, j. A. Jaco.
RENEWALS.
H. c. Miller, j. B. Painter,
Henry Gladbach. c. C. Painter,
II. C. AtterbUry, c. H. Atterbury,
r. A. Stewart, C. w. Whttall,
w. J. Bogard, w. r. McGrew,
w. o. Foster, j. n. Cash,
T. E. Penick, Joshua Smutz,
C. F. Meyer, Mrs. Kate Krassig,
George Grotjan, A. A. Grotjan.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-10-04
Marriage Licenses.
Probate Pointers
ALLOWANCES.

U. A. House, same,S So.
John L. Burke, same, S21.50.
A. L. Lewis, M. D., same, $40.
j. W. Hardy, M. D., against
the estate of James H. Wheel
barger, S25.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-10-04
The Criminal Calendar.


nate of Enon, Mo-, through his
attorneys, Messrs. Wallace &
Miller of this city, pleaded guilty
before Justice D. H. Hancock of
Keytesville Monday to the charge
of carrying concealed weapons,
and was fined $50 and costs.
Justice Hancock then remitted
$40 of the fine and was given a
check for S12.50, that being the
amount of the remaining S5 Of
the fine and costs. Mr.. Tate
should shake hands with himself
upon having gotten off on such
reasonable terms. 1t will be re-
membered that sheriff F. M.
Veatch took three pistols from
Mr.. Tate's person in Keytesville
the night of September 6, 1901.
Mrs. G.. D. Turner came over
from Dalton last Friday to con-
suit Prosecuting Attorney L. N.
Dempsey in regard to notice
that had been posted between
two suns on the door of Mr..
Turner's livery barn, admonish-
ing the Turner's to leave Dalton
in seven days or suffer the con-
sequences. In the absence of
positive knowledge as to who had
written the threatening notice,
Mr.. Dempsey refused to take any
official action on the matter. If
this state of affairs continues in
Dalton it is quite likely somebody
will get seriously hurt, or, worse
still, ''fatally killed." Better
quit your foolishness over there,
and learn to- bride your tongues
and curb your tempers. It's bet
ter to be a live coward than a
dead brave.
w. H. Wampler of near Roth
vile, who was convicted at the
late September term of circuit
court at Salisbury of the charge
offelonious assault onJas. F. Reid,
also of near Rothville, with a
large knife the 9th of last Ju-
ly, and was fined 500 and
costs and committed to jail
in default of payment Of his fine
and costs, has, on account of
sickness in his family, been pa
rolled by Judge Butler, and CIV
en- until the next February, 1902,
term of the Salisbury circuit
court to liquidate his fine and
trimmings. Sheriff F. M. Veatch
took Wampler to Rothville Mon
day, where he gave a parole bond
in sum of $500, with A. F. Sem
pie, w. w. Riddell and DR.. U.
G.. Buck as security. The bono
was given with the following
conditions:
First-That the said w. H
Wampler pay said fine on or be-
fore the first day of the next tern
of said court at Salisbury.
Second-That in the mean time
and before the defendant fina
discharge from custody under
this parole, he enter int
bond in the sum of $500, payable
to the state of Missouri, with
Daily camera., 1901-10-08
Mr. RACHOFSKY RETIRES.

Mr. ]. L. Rachofsky came to Colorado
in 1871 and. with A. Ritmaster. started
stores in Central City. Black Hawk and
Boulder and they have been unusually
successful. In 1883 Mr. Rachofsky 10
Gated in Boulder az an active member Of
the firm then known as A. Rittmaster &
Co. The business still Aourished under
his keen management and in 1885 be
purchased Mr. Rittmaster's interest, Con.
ducting the business alone and in his
own name. From the day he first came
here Mr. Raehof>ky has enjoyed the con.
ii ienee and esteem Of every one far and
near. So successful as he been that he
has bcen enabled 70 extend his business
50 that be now has stores in Durango.
Central City and Boulder and has inter.
ests in others throughout the state.
These interests and other important oaes
require his undivided attention and Mr.
Rachoisky will retire from business in
this city to the great regret Of the entire
public. His large advertisement in this
issue makes important announcements,