davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
CAMP SITE SELECTED.
An Ideal Summer Resort for
Members Of the Railroad
Y. M. c. A.
Athletic Sports. Religious Exer.
cises..Low Rates Offered.-
Other Camp Details.

Secretary Fellingham, of the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. a., spent part of Saturday
and yesterday prospecting along the
Iowa river above the city in quest of a
suitable place fer locating the Associa
ton camp to be held from July 18th ~
Aug. 1. The ideal spot vas found yes
terday afternoon-about a ten minute
walk due north of Moninger's or Cal
vim p. o.. on the Story City Branch of
the Central, at the junction of Minerva
creek With the Iowa river.
The place is considered ideal for the
following reasons: ID II is secluded
from public highways; Cd 1T is We'll
wooded, Vet with adjoining open lever
field for athletic sports. CD the river
IS raised by the Stanley mill dam and
| for three-fourths oe a mile down TO III,
dam furnishes excellent facilities for
boating and bathing, a. eXcelieat cold,
pure water wil be furnished in the
.nids; of the camp, 90 fseah butter.
milk, eges and Vegetables in abundant;
quantity may be had On the farm where
the camp is to b.. located. CD ice may
he had within a mile of the camp. %
h, ~ =, :. 49, - ~. = ~.
-, 80, e,,,it,, ,,,,...,.s,
- - -
-, -, 70 ~
''iss ai''' 49,
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.,,,,, ,,s;,l',s, ~ &c. sro,,,
'Tni,. ,s,,, -, IN. a5.b rro,,, ,h..s,,t+a,
49, ~, ~. $500, III, ~. a,,..n
80 &c. 49,, 20 ~ ,5,,1ci., 49,,
t-,,,,,,. 80 IN, ha ,,r9,.i,,aa for bots
-. ~, ~ a., 800 far Nc
So, go
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~ s,,,.,.,,;,,, M ,,a,.a f,,,,i
a., ~ -, -. a,.,ry.. vim he % 10 4
,,..,s,, ..,ab ~, ! s,nse.i,l rat !,
-, ~, 800. 80 f.,,,i,i.e 1,bis, in
c,,,das haora us,.. as tant rse az slean.
~, ~ 4 d.si,.s and I'll ca,,3n nrivi-
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
,1HE NEW YoRK CENTRAL"
, the ..Sat,onal Rn,lroud of America

Is the ssNnttOnal Ruflrouu Oh fA1ner1co
In its issue of May .. 1901. this item
appears III Town Topics:
In the special issue of postage
stamps TO advertise TIE Buffalo e&posi-
ton the postoffice department has done
honor TO the New York Central railroad,
the greatest mail carrier in the world.
The 1-eent stamp represents the lake
navigation With which the Central rail-
road connects: The 2-cent stamp. the ia :
nous Empire State express train, the
4-cent stamp, the automobiles used in
the Central railroad cab service; the
scent stamp, the Niagara Falls bridge,
past which the Central trains dash; the
Scent stamp, the locks Of Sault Ste.
Marie. thru which the Central road
STEAMERS pass, and the 1o-cent stamps,
the ocean steamers with which the New
York Central lines connect and ticket
passengers TO every part Of the globe.
This unprecedented recognition by the
government establishes the New York
Central as the national railroad OF
America,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03

ner was favored haunt, rivaling in
popularity the well of Rebecca, where
the frappe was served. Cigars, domes-
tic and Key West. were served to the
smokers taste by Mr.. Ingledue, being
tied with red white and blue ribbons to
small punches of matches.
The affair was very pretty one in
deed and one in which the weather man
kindly favqysd, the lawn being COM
fortably coof Fall evening. So attractive
was the scete that Main street and
Fourth avenue for block or two each
way, We're lined with carriages all eve
ming by those who desired to catch a
glimpse of the msrrymaking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
AS[PI[NB[R CARNIVAL
Company Of Business Men Is
Formed to Promote a Weeks
Attractions.
Company Incorporated and Evil
IDENTIFY Proposes to Give
a Big Show.
| Advertising Matter Being Pre-
pared and a Large Crowd
Expected.

Preparatory to the fall street carnival
being planned for Marshalltown, the
promoters have formed stock COM
pany, have filed articles of incorporation
and officers have been selected. The
name of the corporation is to be known
as the Marshalltown Carnival Conn
pany, with its principal place of bust
ness in Marshalltown and the general
nature of the business the holding of
street or enclosed carnivals within the
state of Iowa. The following are the
officers for the ensuing year:
President-E. e. Downing.
Vice Presidents. w. LaShelle.
secretary-w. II. Evans.
Treasurer and Assistant Secretary-L.
S. Peckham.
Directors--C. p. Cook, e. E. Downing,
s. w. LaShelle, w. H. Evans, George
solomon and l.. S. PeclSham.
The capital stock of the carnival as
ISOLATION is fixed at $4,000. portion of
which is subject to the immediate call
of the board of directors.
The company has its plans under way
at the present time, and is arranging fol
IL weeks attractions of an elaborate
rature. The carnival will be held the
last week in September, on grounds
4 procured for the purpose in the Electric
! addition. In the west part of town
/ Elaborate advertising matter is being
1 prepared and preliminary announce
4 ments Will be distributed at the yariou:
Fourth of July celebrations. The pro
motors saw they DroTose to bring tn,
largest crowd to Msrshalltown durins
/ the week of the attraction that eve
I came here. Reduced rates have beer
procured on all the railway lines cen
I terng here. 1t will require an outlay o
about $4,000 to bring the various attrac
/ lions to this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
Cure for cholera Infnntum-Ncvcr
known to Fail,

During last May an infant child of our
neighbor Was suffering from cholera
nfantum. The doctors had given up all
hopes of recovery l took a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dar-
rheoa Remedy to the house, telling them
L felt sure it would do good IL used ac-
cordlng to directions. In two days the
child was fully recovered. The child is
now vigorous and healthy. have rec
omended this remedy frequently and
have never known it to fail.-Mrs.
Curtis Baker, Bookwalter, o. Sold by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
j. g. BROWN.
Tho Best Remedy for stomach and
KoYcl Ccoublea.

have been in the drug business for
twenty years and have sold most all of
the proprietary medicines of any note.
Among the entire list / have never
found anything to equal Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera, and Diarrheoa Remedy
for all stomach and bowel troubles
says o. w. Wakefield. of Columbus, Ga.
This remedy cured two severe cases OF
cholera morbus in my family and have
recommended and sold hundreds OF bot
ties of it to my customers to their entire
satisfaction. 1t affords quick and sure
cure in pleasant form" Sold by ali
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
npnzzIes the World.

No discovery in medicine has evel
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by Or. Kings
New Discovery for consumption. 1t:
severest tests have been on hopeless:
victims of consumption, pneumonia
hemorrnage. pleurisy and bronchitis
thousands of whom it has restored Z
perfect health. For coughs, colds asth
man, Group. hay fever hoarseness AM
whooping cough it is the quicksst sur
est cure In the World. 1t is sold bs Geo
r. Powers who guarantees satisfaction
OF refunds money. Large bottles >
cents and 81 Trial BOTTLES free
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
which is ten miles short Of the actual

which is ten miles short Of the actual
distance as the crow flies.
The railroad from Williams is in q
receivers hands and will be sold soon,
when 1t will be extended to the canon,
and the present discomfort Of travel re-
lleved. The wondrous, inexplainable
works of nature in this greatest of all
creations on the globe will attract q
great flow of visitors for all time to
come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
Cincinnati aud Return. SO From
Chicago.

July 5, 6 and I. on account of the Chris
tan Endeavor convention. Anybody
raay get the benefit of the low fare.
Agents of railways in the west selling
via Chicago will furnish tickets. ASK
for them over the Pennsylvania Short
Lines. Tickets may be obtained in Chi
cago at 24S South Clark street and the
union station ticket office. Write or wire
III. II. Dering. A. G. p. ACT, 24S South
Clark street. Chicago, for tickets and
parlor or sleeping car reservations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
OBITUARY.
Glidden.

Mrs. Jane Glidden, a resident of this
city for many years and member of
the Soldiers Home since June "a last
died Tuesday night at 1915 of heart dis
ease. Mrs. Glidden was the widow OF
the late John ID. Glidden. who served in
Company Il, of the Ninety-sixth 1ll-
nois Infantry. Two daughters. Mrs. Ar
thur ]. Glidden, OF No. 541 North Third
street, and Mrs. William Ewing, of No
4 West North street. reside in Marshall
town. Three sons, James, of Salt Lake
Charles, of Cedar Rapids, and Frank
whose present address is not known, al
so survive.
The funeral services will be held at
the Soldiers Home chapel Friday after.
spoon, conducted by DIR. f. w. Parsons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
BirrninRhan.

Joseph 3. Birmingham, who has been
a well known figure on Marshalnown's
streets for many years conducting a
small scale dray business, With head
quarters at the Main and Center street
corner, died at o'clock this morning at
ter an illness of three weeks with vail
vular heart trouble, with an estimate
complication The deceased is survived
by his wife and three children. The
funeral will be conducted from st
Mary's church Friday afternoon at :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
BAD FORM.
For gentleman to bow first 10 a lad

For gentleman to bow first 10 lady.
For gentleman TO offer his hand to a
lady upon being presented to her.
Ever to cut or snlib any one. no mat.
ter what the circumstances may be.
10 neglect date or address OF the writ
.er or. to post letter insuaiciently stamp
ed.
To bend cards at The ends or turn
down the corners. This custom is otso
lete.
To write iileeibly, to cross a letter, %.
write in the third person and sign in the
first.
To use highly coored paper for social
spondence. especially rose color or
green.
TO fail to appear punctually at the
hour set for dinner. breakfast or sup,
per party.
To address Mrs. Rev John Garrison
Hunt" or Mrs. Captain Alexander Ma
tin Scott"
To forget TO write announcements Of
ones approaching marriage to relatives
and intimate friends.
To repeat an unpleasant comment un
der the transparent excuse that it is done
for the subjects good.
To arrive too soon or to remain one
momen. after the hour stated upon your
hostess card of invitation.
To address a letter written to mar
ried lady using her own name--for ex.
ample. Mrs. Mary Jane Smith.
To use paper ornamented by meaning
less designs. by crest which one is not
entitled to or an ostentatious MONOGRAM.
/ To serve six or eight vegetables at one
course. to heap the plate with food or in
any way convey the idea of recent fam
4 inc.
To serve vegetables in numerous small
saucers ranged about the dinner plate
after the manner OF railroad eating
house.
To monopoize conversation. to make
an exhibition of ones talent. however
brilliant. at social function. except
when specially invited by the hostess.
TO offer congratulations to yount
lady upon the announcement Of her en-
gagement in the presence of large com
A pany or at any time when ii may be EN-
harrassing to be made the object of con
i spicnous attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
Excursion Rates to Milwnukec &c.

Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at reduced rates for
the round trip, on account of the Elks
grand lodge to be held at Milwaukee on
July 90 to %. For dates of sale. rates.
etc, apply to agents of the Chicago &
Northwestern railway
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03

the work of the one you have been ac-
customed TO and no extra charge for
extra service is the Recommendation
those who have tried 1t will give you of
Peosta, eoap. You can get Peosta al
most grocers in 25-cent f1ve-bar boxes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
For the Fourth of July.

We have 10 hammocks left and. rather
than carry them over. will sell them at
less than cost. There are no cheap ones
left, but every one Is at good value.
George p. Powers. % East Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03

Il wish 10 truthfuliy state TO YOU and
the readers of these few lines that your
Modo. Dyspepsia Cure is without ques-
non. the bsst and only cure for dyspep
STA that have ever come in contact
with aud have used many other prep
aratilas John Beam. West Mia6lsseS.
Pa NJ preparation equals kodot Dys-
pefsa Cure a ii contains all the nat
ural Gieestants II Will digest all kinds
of food ard cant help but do yau good.
Geo. p Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03

!
Blood
Mercury
eat and the have are told
until the becomes
the bones become diseased and the muscles and joints raek with the most
the blood and of the old symptoms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
Mercury AND
s In; a |: #; ;!5 s.. Potash


even when administered in very small doses, and
few constitutions stand it for any length of time
Potash produces inflammation of the stomach
and bowels, and dangerous form of dyspepsia aud
often chronic diarrh9a follow its use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03

S. S. S. is the only
anti6ote for this de-
structive virus, and an
infallible remedy for
this peculiar poison. It
destroysand eradicates
every particle Of the
poison, and makes the
blood as healthy and
pure as before the dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03

When was about twenty-one years Of age, or
eighteen years ago, contracted Blood Poison in a
bad FORM, and satisfied that the rapid
the disease making would have made a
life-1ong invalid or ended my life: As my system
came under the influence of g. 8. g., the sores
splotches and ptnpes gradually disappeared
evidence Of the left now thirty
nine years old, and have gns of it during
past eighteen years. s. s. does all you claim
1t. WIN. EMERSON, Pevely, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03

for proof that mineral Ingredient
the the poison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
THOUSAND ACRES OFBEETSIN
Utah Sugar Company viii Develop Box Elder County Lands on an
Extensive ScaIe-WI Give the Farmers an Object
Lesson Many Settlers Coming n

The Utah Sugar company is begin
ming TO get the ground into shape for
the planting of 1000 acres of beets in
the tract recently bought from the
Bear River Irrigation & ogden Water
works company in the neighborhood Of
Corinne.
The company is going into the
business of raising beets for itself to
furnish an object lesson of the posi-
bilities of the land in that region. -
explained Mosiah Evans, manager of
the land business for the company.
There is not any finer land in the
country for beet-raising, and we pro-
pose to start its development on a large
scale. We Will get 1000 acres under
cultivation, and raise big crops of beets,
and then viii probably sell it to farm
ers who will keep up the work We
can get more for the land after having
put il under cultivation, and we will
meanwhile have the advantage of the
crop.
We are selling land right along in
that vicinity. People are coming in
from Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Illi-
nois and other eastern states at a very
encouraging rate, although we are not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
COPYRIGHT. 1891. BIZ ". R HEARsrl

pushing the land business at all. When
we bought the land the old company
mad three men out. and we told them
to go ahead and do what they could,
but we are making no particular effort
until we have our plans better mapped
out. The whole proposition is so big
that we don't want to be in too big a
hurry and make mistakes.
There is an immense tract Of unde-
Veloped land up there, however all well
watered, with room for a thousand
farms When we get ready to push it's
settlement, you will see things boom"
Although Mr.. Evans and other Of
hcials in the Utah Sugar company say
no determination has been reached to
build a sugar factory in that vicinity.
II IS stated that factory will be built
as soon as arrangements are made for
a sufficient quantity of beets TO guar
antee a steady supply.
Since taking charge of the land in
terests of the sugar company, Mr..
Evans has become a resident of three
cities. His home is still in Lehi, but
he divides his time between that city.
COrinne and Salt Lake. He is now
stopping at the Cullen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
David Keith and Thomas Weir Have Given 600 Each and Hall
of the S00 900 is Raised-To be Dedicated
Year From Christmas.

N AVID KEITH has given $4,000 to-
ward the building fund of the
First Presbyterian church, Thorn
as Weir has given a like amount, and
the committee that has the matter in
charge has $4S.S5O in hand and in
addition the payment for the lot on the
corner of Brigham and c streets is
provided for, before the actual work
of canvassing for funds has begun. The
$40, $50 has been subscribed by twenty
three people; not a cent of it has been
solicited and a good block of it has
come from friends of the church from
outside the community. This is the
gist of the report of the officers of
the First Presbyterian church made to
the congregation at the regular serv-
ice yesterday morning. 1t is needless
TO say that the report was received
with great enthusiasm.
Church to Cost 100000.
The plan of the congregatioH is TO
build church to cost just $100, 900 over
and above the cost of the lot and the
parsonage and to dedicate the building
free from debt. The work was begun
last spring, but a long delay was
caused in getting the title 10 the lot
cleared; then the hot spell came on
and many of the active people in the
church left the city for the summer.
For these reasons the matter of build
ing has lain dormant for some time,
but now an active campaign is to be
opened up and all members of the con-
gregation are to be given an opportu-
nifty to subscribe to the building fund.
Arrangements will be made SO that
subscribers can pay part in cash, part
in the spring and part next fall. when
the church is completed. No trouble
is anticipated in raising the full
amount. The work is in charge of
Thomas Weir. H. c.. Mcmillan, Frank
Pierce and William F. Cotton, the
treasurer of the church.
1t will be remembered that the beau
tiful Newhouse lot on Brigham street
was purchased by the congregation last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
SOLDIER GUILTY
OF MANY CRIMES

Washington, oct. 20.-George A. Ray
mond, an American, and formerly a
private in the Forty-first volunteer in
fantry, was tried by military commits
sion in the Philippines while ago on
triple charge Of murder, rape and
robbery. and sentenced to be hanged
The records in this case of unusual
depravity have just been received at
the war department.
Upon the muster out of the Forty
first regiment Raymond went to the
province Of Rampanga and endeavored
to organize band of outlaws among
his former comrades. On the 9TH of
last May, while he was riding along
road near the Barrio of San Jose with
Henry Bohn, who had also been a pri-
Vate in the FOrty-first infantry, and
with whom he assumed to be on friend
~ relations, Raymond treacherously
turned on his companion and killed him
with his revolver. and then emptied
the dead mans pockets. Two days aft
erward, in company with Ulich F.
Rogers and George l.. MUM, formerly
of the Forty-frst. Raymond, CARRIED in
the uniform of a United States army
officer. entered the premises of a peace
full native and robbed him of saddles
and brides and three horses. On the
night of May 9. Raymond forced his
way into the home of a respectable
native girl and assaulted her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
PLOT TO OVERPOWER
GARRISON is FOILED
Lieutenant Baines Of the Ninth Infantry Discovers
nSUTgent Plan.
Jail at carbga Was to be Seahiy Filled With Armed Fipnos
Who Would Rush -

Manila, Oct. Glowing to the vigil
ance OF Lieutenant Thomas NJ. Baines,
jr.. Of the Ninth United States infantry,
another slaughter of American troops
by the insurgents has been averted. 1t
.ieems that Lieutenant Baines discov-
erer a prisoner re-entering a cell at
Carbiga, island of Samar, where sew
eral were confined, through a hole that
had been made in the wall. An in
vestigation showed a plan to ill the
iail with bolomen and to call the
guard, which would be necessary TO
get the door open, and then to at
tack the garrison. It also developed
that the instigators were a priest and
presidente. both of whom have been
arrested, together with several other
prominent persons.
other attempts have been discovered,
but fortunately frustrated, at Pambu-
Jan and other points in Ssmar Sew
eral persons have been arrested in con-
necticn with these.
Rssnforcements are being rushed to
Samar. Three hundred and thirty ma
rines. under Lieutenant Colonel A.anciI
Z. Goodrich, have gone there on board
She cruiser New York and two bat
talions of the Twelfth infantry viii
start Immediately for the same desti-
nation.
officers from other provinces that
were supposed to be pacified have re-
Gently arrived in Manila. and they say
that the news of American Disasters
spread Ike wildfire among the natives,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21

who scarcely attempt to conceal their
delight.
The Manila constabulary discovered
large quantity OF steel wagon springs,
which were being shipped to various
districts. Investigation showed that
these we're to be used in manufacture
ing bolos. The troops in Samar antici-
pate hard fighting. Brigadier General
Jacob Smith, who is an command. has
visited most of the ports and instruct
ed the commanders that the insu-rec-
ton must be hammered out and Gen
eral Lukban, the insurgent leader, cap
tured. Already the movement of the
troops has begun.
General Lacuna, who surrendered last
May. has complained to General Chat
Zee that the terms upon which he and
his force surrendered have not been
respected by the Americans. de ex-
hbitS a document signed by himself
and General Frederick Funston, in
which he and his force are granted i'm
munity in respect of all acts commit
ted contrary to the laws of war.
Since this document was executed
several of LacunaS' officers and men
have been tried. condemned and SEN
fenced to death for killing American
prisoners. General Funston says that
when it was signed he gave LacUna
orally to understand that the killing
of American prisoners was an excep-
ton. Lacuna admits that something
was said on the subject, but says no
thorough understanding was reached
and he considers the written agreement
binding.