davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-13
GROUP CURED.
ANebraska Mother Anxious for Her Fay-
orite Catarrfl and Croup Remedy.


Mrs. W. s. Harrison, n lady living at the cor
ner of Fourth and st. Joe streets, in Hastings,
Neb., writes the following enthusiastic letter to
the Mothers Remedies Go. expressing her ap.
SnIvc: 'sWill YOU kindly send nc at Your
earliest convenience 2 so-cent jar Of your rem
edy. Iwisll ypn would please rush the order rs
am entirely out, and my little hoy is subject to
Group and this IS the best thing ! have. tried.
The weather we are having is very fayorlblcfof
Group and 1 am very anxious to be supplied and
supposed was until j got the box ont to use the
other night and found 1t empty."-Nlrs. w. S
Harrison.
Mothers Salve will Cure Catafrh. Group
Colds; 1t will heal Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Sores,
Chapped Skin, Piles, etc; it will prevent
Diphthcria and Pneumonia. Has been in sue
scessfulr Use for 30 years. Is absolutely pure
and prepared from vegetable oils.
EASY TO USE. QUICK TO ACT.
Price Is and 10 cents always in porcelain iar).
at all druggists. sent ON receipt OF price by
THE MOTHERS REMEDIES CO., Chicago,III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-13

Misses Faith stgttz and Delta
Fisher, Stats Center. srient he day i'll.
this city - the g4iesg 8. 81 Miss Nellie
Smith,Soi he Second va seaeNls They
are IN THAR was Nea Hartford.
where they willsteaeh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-13

Nh. W shur,z eft Friday evening
foi oakland. Pottawat.anaie county.
wlsre he - summoned on account u
the illness Of his wife. who was takeii
sisk While there on a visit TO her ss.e..,
MIS-. Cora Ping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-13

w g. Kaiser Of e emons arrived in
ne city Friday from c'hicago, where he.
vent afew days ago with a car load of
fattened cattle, fed on his farm. The
car contained seventeen head. which
were sold on Wednesdays market at
S.. 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-13

Rev. Joseph De Forest, formerly rec
tor of st. Paul's church in this city
arrived III the city yesterday and viii
remain over Sunday as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs John b. Simmons. Rev. De
Forest has no regular charge at present
his last passionate having been at Den
YER The members of his family are al
present at Decatur. ILL.,. where Mrs. De
Forests mother resides, but they ex-
pect soon to leave for St. Louis for ar
indefinite stay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-13

We move Monday. You Will find us
ready for business TUESDAY at 20 West
Main street just one door west. The
leader Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-13

Table linen, toweling and napkins at
/ the Hawkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-13

The Epworth LEAGUE convention Will
be held in san Francisco Cal, in July,
and you viii do well to remember that
the best line to take is the Iowa Cen
traI railway. Only four days en- route.
Write George S. Batty G; r. and I. A..
Marshalltown. Ia, for full particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-13

l3elano I Smith has recently opened
real state and insurance Office in the
court house, where he viii be glad to
meet his old friends and make as many
few ones as possible. He has some Of
the best residence lots and houses, IN
Doth the east and west parts of town,
for sale. and represents lrst-class in
surancesc companies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-13

Mr. George Trau.mann, who has been
spending a part Of the winter in Cali
fcrnia, leaves San Francisco AT 6sso this
evening honlcward bound. Nh, Traut-
mann viii asrive in the city Tuesday
right at lies. Mrs. Trautmann and
Miss Clara viii remain in Pasadena for
san indefinite time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-13

James Payette. who has been in AS
pin, Wyo. for several months running
a steam shovel on the Union Pacific.
also working near Denver for the
Southern Pacific, has arrived home and
will take his old position with the Cen
trail. Mr.. Payette has handled a steam
shovel for the Central for number Of
years and will go into the Belmond Pit
as soon as the pit is stripped and ready
for work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-13

+. A.sC o flour is still in great de-
mand and pleas,ss our customers as We'll
"a ever. Reynolds. Watson & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-13

Miss Emma lsedeL OF his city. who
- employed as a stenographer in the
office Of General Superintendent G. w
HEatiraten, Of the Central arrived
home RriSav evening ard VIII remain
with her parents. MIR. and Mrs c. r.
Retael. for a few days Miss Redel has
been III for about a week With quincy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-13

Messrs George l.. Bowen. A. w Ar
mold, o p. Hayes ]. f. Bratt. and Mark
Evans. of LeGrand; Mr.. p. NJ. Stewart.
Of Quarry. all members of Polar Star
Lodge No. 1lS A. F and A. NJ, lie
Grand, were in the city Friday night to
attend to work in Iowa Valley lodge.
Delegations from the lodges of State
Center, Colo. Albion, Tama and Cedar
Rapids were present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-13

Big line of shirt waists IN white and
'colors at Newcomers We give green
trading stamps. ASK for them at New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-05
Not To Prosecute Eckert.

Arkansas City. Kan, Sept. ga case
which has caused as much discussion
as any ever filed in this city has been
dismissed by the county attorney. Sew
eral months ago B. f. Lloyd, an ex-
newspaper man of this city. brought
suit against Colonel T. w Eckert of
the Arkansas City Traveller for the sum
of $4,000, charging that his character
had been damaged to that extent by
editorials that appeared in Eckert's pa
per At the same time Lloyd made COM
plant and had Eckert arrested on the
charge OF criminal libel. After an in
vestfgation the county attorney decided
he would be unable to secure couvic-
ton and dismissed the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-05
RUSSIA ON FIRE.
Villages, Forests and Peat Boys Burn
For Six Weeks

Correspondence Associated PressO
st Petersburg Aug alt is stated that
q Polar expedition. to be financed by
titled parsonage is being prepared here.
II will be absent four years.
Before the rains few DAYS ago St
petersburg was enveloped in smoke from
burning peat beds and the newspapers
Stlll report fires in all parts of Russia
villages and towns. forests and peat beds
lumber yards and factories have been
burning for six weeks. The peasants. who
6re the principal sufferers are utterly in
capable Of resisting the fan1es. that is
intellectually and morally capable They
same fashion with their wooden +batcbaS
huts close together. and it is usually only
when a forest or peat fire begins to
threaten A village that anv EFFORT IS made
70 extinguish 1t. The IRE ravages nave
been unusually large this year They
are occasioninS considerable comment IN
the newspapers Prince Hesteherksy in
the Grasdanin says that In the matter Of
rural architecture and protection against
IRE Russia has made no progress since
Rurik. Much is said Of the burden OF
taxation" continues the writer wet the
direct and indirect taxes are nothing
compared to the damages sustained am
nually from fires During the last CEN
fury Russia lost through 7ires al least 30
billion roubles. And 50 Russia burns on
at an expense of zoo 600 roubies a Ves ar
Poor RUSSIA The roads have not become
one whit better since Rurik and the vii
lagos are as mean as thousand years
ago With good country roads Russia
would be half billion richer every YEAR
The Russian press is iisnIa1-inlr lively
interest ia ths Ve17e1l1sl s e, ~ - ~
squabble, though it can not be assert ed
that all the newspapers approach he
zette. which probably has the largest cir
cuiatlon of any Russian newspaper. yes
terday remarked that the United states
were now preparing to extend" the Mon
Zoe doctrine to South Africa and that
England, GA account Of her South African
engagement is unable to resist this ex-
panSiYe tendencs.
4 writer in the Novoye Vremya con
slders the policy Of the United States is
70 acquire prOtectOrate over England.
America IS deeply interested in the devel-
opmellt OF the commerce of the British
colonies and will therefore never consent
70 the disnernb erment Of the British EN-
pre- his writer does not attempt TO saw
When the prOtectOrate will be an actual
1Ly. but is sure Il Is COMING
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-05
HEALTHY SCHOOLMA'AM.
Found Ont How to Feed Herself.

Many school teachers, at the end of
their years work. feel thoroughly ex-
hausted and worn out, physically and
mentally The demand upon the nerves
and brain Of a teacher is unusual and
unless they are well fed and fed upon
properly selected food, it is natural that
they should run down.
A little woman teacher at Gobleville,
Mich, who has been teaching regularly
for number of years. has always found
herself thoroughly exhausted at the end
Of the session, until within the last year
she has made use Of Grape-Nuts Food
with the result that she closed the year
as robust, healthy, strong. vigorous
woman, having gained in weight from 80
pounds to 126; her nerves strong, face
bright and CHEEKY, and really a wonder
to all her friends. who constantly com
ment on her color and strength. She
knows exactly to what the change is at
trlbuted, for in the years past, living on
ordinary food, she has almost broken
down before the school year closed
whereas since using Grape Nuts. this
change has been brought about; evil
dence prima facie of the value Of Grape
Nuts Food for rebuilding the brain and
nerve centers-
The name of the teacher can be given
BY the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle
Greek. Mich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-05
MAY TRY AGAIN.
But Peace Conference Was Not
Resumed This Morning.

New York, Sept. 5-The conference
dealing with the proposed settlement
Of the steel strike was not resumed this
merning. but 1T was understood there
might be another meeting. Practically
all of the men who participated in the
conference yesterday We're Stlll IN New
York today and it was stated that the
labor leaders were again in communi-
cation with the officers of the AInalga-
mated association. President SchWab
came to the Office of the United states
Steel corporation shortly after ~ clock-
He said that he had nothing to give out
IN connection with the conference
PROGRESS OF THE STRIKE
Pfttsburg. Sept. 5.-Further
breaks in the ranks of the striking steel
workers occurred at 81cKeespOrt today
Five hundred or 100 more than yester-
day went to work at.the National TUBE
company's plant and nearly 100 men re-
ported for duty at the Demmler plate
works which We're to resume this
morning under protection OF deputy
sherfffs. A start was not made during
the early hours of the day. however. but
everything was in readiness for re
sumption. The fires were lighted in the
furnaces and start was expected be-
fore the close of the day. The mill
property was surrounded by a large
force Of deputies, but there was no dis
order, although quite q crowd of strik-
ers were lettering in the vicinity of the
plant. The Boston rolling mill was the
scene Of great activity this morning
and the strikers are closely watching
1t, as they fear an attempt is to be
made soon to resume operations. "A
force of men were at work cleaning up
and preparing the plant for work
Probable early peace is again being
discussed here as the result of yester-
days conference in New York between
President SchWab of the United States
Steel corporation and members of the
National Civic Federation. Hope was
revived yesterday afternoon that the
meeting might result in something
tangible on which to base a settlement
proposition. The proposition from Mr..
Schwab said to have been submitted to
President Shaffer, of the Amalgamated
association through President Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor,
virtually demands a concession of the
Clark. Painter, Lindsay & AIcCutcheon
and AIonessen hoop mills. These plants
were non-uniOn when the strike start
ed and all are now running partially or
IN full. The association would also lose
by the acceptance of the proposition
the Crescent tin plate plant at Cleve-
land, the Star tin plate works in this
city, the Canal Dover mills and the
works at Demmler. These have been
union for long time
The acceptance of the terms, it is
said, would reduce the strength of the
AInaigamated association nearly so per
rent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-05
THE LATEST DANCES.
Professor Preparing a List of
Rounds and Squares.

New York, Sept. 5.-The new dances for
the winter will be determined before the
end of the week by the American Society
of Professors of Dancing who are in ses~
sion in this city. Exemplihers of the last
in dancing to the number of sixty-eight
are here from all parts Of the country.
The following officers have been chosen
A. E. Bournique, Chicago, president; r.
V. Bizay, Milwaukee, vice president; p
B. Carpenter, Providence, secretary. and
T. A. Holland, Quincy, Mass, treasurer
Adolph Newberger of New York was se-
lected as director. The sessions will con-
tinue until Saturday. The following ex-
emplifica lions have already been given:
A system and method of round and
square dancing used by teachers. by Os-
car Duenwet of Terre Haute; THE
Unique a. novel and stately conceit, by
Adolph NeWberger Of this city; 1.-THE
Twentieth Century Gavotte," by Thomas
A. Holland of Quincy. Mass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-05
Alfalfa Paid "a Coat

Abilene. Kan. Sept. 5-An example Of
the marvellous productiveness of alfalfa
Is seen IN the summers experience of
D. r Gorden on a 25 acre fald i1st
south Of town. He offered the land for
sale last spring for $40 an acre, but
found no takers. In spite Of the fact
that the total rainfall here since June
q has been only 2-05 inches the field
has done well. He threshed one cutting
and secured six bushels an acre. worth
IS bsuhel. He also cut two tons of
hay an acre worth So a ton. the total
making So an acre Deducting expen-
ses, the land netted him SIS an acre and
with rain there will be another light
hay crop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-05
WILL BE A RUSH
when Idle Steel Mills Are Again Put
in Operation.


New York, Sept. 5-The Iron Age
says: OF course quite a good deal of
tonnage has been cut off by the strike.
Some of it is lost altogether part Of
it has been taken care of by outside
western and eastern mills. A con-
siderable part Of the demand has been
covered from the stocks of merchants,
jObbers and consumers, which have
been thoroughly broken. A further,
probably very large, quantity is still on
the order books to be filed as rapidly
as possible upon resumption rms
means that the mills now idle will be
rushed for months to meet the delayed
consumption and to restore stocks to
the normal volume. This will be en-
phasized, of course, in the case of these
lines most seriously affected, notably
tin plate, merchant pipe, sheets hoops
and bars
From Pittsburg comes the news that
the United States Steel corporation
VIII furnish shipping directions this
month for the BeSsemer and basic iron
which they did not take last m Onth-
So far as the eastern furnaces are con-
cerned which had pig iron under con-
tract, their shipments were largely di-
verted to plants not affected by the
strike.
From all the leading markets comes
the report that consumption continues
heavy and that a good volume of new
business is being offered and taken. IN
quite number of instances inquiries
are coming in for the first quarter or
next year, and even for the first half
Everything points to an abundance Of
work for the usually critical winter
months. In some branches. notably in
steel rails, deliveries promised for this
year viii be dragged along we'll into
next year owing to the inability of the
mills to meet their engagements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-05
YELLOW FEVER CURE.
Tests of DR.. Caldas' Serum Unsatis-
factory in Cuba

New York, Sept. 5.-Dr. Caldas, the
Brazilian physician whose serum for
the prevention of yellow fever failed to
satisfy the United States military sur
geons in Cuba, will soon be released
from Hoffman island, where he has
been in quarantine, and will return to
Brazil to continue his experiments.
DR.. Caldas talked to a reporter last
night over the long distance telephone
from Hoffman island.
Il am to be released at once" said
DR.. Caldas. I return Immediately
south
My yellow fever tests, are by no
means over. Against thc reports of
failure in Cuba 1 place the long record
of our experiments in Mexico and
Brazil, not only my own, but those of
DR.. Bellinzagile, who treated fifty cases,
with a successful result in 43.
1T is not my belief that what hap
pened in Cuba could be called a failure
of the serum. Three people were al
lowed to be bitten by mosquitoes that
had preyed upon yellow fever patients;
these three died. Then the same mo-
squ1to was applied TO a N an who had
been treated with my serum, and when
he fell i'll the gentleman said it was
yellow fever.
That is not>my diagnosis. believe
that had any autopsy been performed
on the fatal cases due to this same in
sect it would have shown that they died
of blood poisoning, not of the yellow
FEVER, and that Is what alled the pa
tient who was treated with the serum
and then exposed to the infected in
sect"
Blood poisoning from a mosquito
bite. you say?"
Certainly I have been working on
the yellow fever serum and vaccine for
eight years, and should be able to
speak with some authority on the sub
Ject
THE world viii yet recognize that 1
am right in this matter"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-05
TIED UP AT MONTREAL.
o. s. S. Hartford Gives Out on Trip to
Chicago.

Montreal, Sept. 5.-The steamship Hart
ford, employed by the United States gov
eminent in the recent war with Spain.
which is now on her way from New York
to Chicago, is tied up in Montreal. Her
supply of fresh water gave out in the
straits of CansO and she reSOrted to the
use of salt water, with the result that her
boilers gave out at Quebec and she had TO
be lowed here.
She had a crew of % sailors and % pas
sengers- The passengers proceeded to
their destination by train, while the sail
ors were sent to New York by the vice
consul here Local shops are so busy
that it will not be possible for new boilers
to be- procured for several weeks and the
towing of the vessel to Toledo will be ex-
1aepSiVe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-05
RICE MILL AFFAIRS.
New Jersey Corporations Elect Their
Directors.

New York, Sept 5.-The annual
m eeting of the stockholders of the Ma
tiOnal Rice Milling company has just
been held at Newark N. J., and the
following directors reelected to serve
another year: Frederick H. Benedict,
Adolph Katz Percy p. Lynch and
Senior Pfeffer. The company, New
Jersey corporation, has its mills near
New Orleans. Last year its capital
stock was reduced from $1,000, 600 to 81
600, 600 on account of competition.
The annual meeting of the Standard
Rice company was also held in New
ark. Pembroke Jones of New York E.
z. Keasbery Of Newark, John j. Hays
of Staten Island, Henry Walters of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-05
LARGEST MATCH FACTORY.
Mutual of Clifton Will Cover $4,000
Square Feet.

New York. Sept.5.-The Mutual Match
company of Clifton, N. J.. which has
filed certificate Of incorporation to op-
crate a match plant is expected
to compete with existing organizations.
According to plans the plant viii be the
largest independent match factory in
the United States. The plant will com
prise buildings on $4,000 square feet Of
land adjoining the Erie railroad.
The incorporatOrs are: Cassel Cohen,
Joseph Cohen, Harry Stoll Of New York,
and Jacob Schwartz Of Passaic, N J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-05
BACK TO CHINA.
Thirty Celestials Leave Chicago With
Small Fortunes

Chicago, Sept. 5-Thirty Cinnamon.
all Of whom are said to have amassed
small fortunes in this city, left last
night for San Francisco where they wiz
take the steamer for China. They re-
turn to their native country to spend
the remainder of their lives in luxury
Those who left Chicago will be met in
San Francisco by others from Indian
apolis, Boston and New York, who will
also depart on the same steamer.
Most of the Cinnamon who left last
night had been in Chicago many years
and all were engaged in some business.
Each man is said to have had at least
ST. 900 to $1,000 in his possession
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-05
ORIENT AT EMPORIA.
No Further Work There Until
Spring Says Republican.

Emporia- Kan. Sept. 5.-The RepubH-
can says.
There viii be no work done on the
Orient at this point until next spring.
If then The company is bending all
energies, so it is reported, to getting
through Old Mexico which must be done
at an early date or the concessions lost.
Contractor Elliott has thrown up the
sponge at this point turned over his
outfit to the chief construction company
with the reported agreements that they
settle all accounts here. and will seek
other fields of labor The work here
has been a losing proposition for him,
causing him about 5000 loss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-05
WEBSTER'S GRADUATION.
Centennial Anniversary to Be Cele-
brated at Dartmouth College.

Hanover, n. H. Sept. 5.-Dartmouth col
lege will celebrate the one hundredth an
niversary of the graduation of Daniel
Webster from that Institution on Septem-
Der % and rs. Addresses will be delivered
by ex-Goy- Frank S. Black of New York,
Senator Hoar. Chief Justice Fuller. Con-
gresham Mccall, Judge Alfred Russell
of Detroit and many others.
One thousand of the alumni will parade
dressed in revolutionary costumes There
viii be singing by a chorus Of 200 voices.
Samuel Appleton the only living grand
son of Daniel Webster. will lay the cor
nerstone of Webster hall, the new admin
istration and alumni memorial building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-05
Leavenworth-Lawrencs Branch.

Leavenworth. Kan, Sept. 5-The last
legal act necessary to consummate the
sale of the Observation-Disclosures
branch to the Union Pacific Railway
company was made here when the deed
transferring the property of the branch
to the Union Pacific was filed with the
register of deeds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-05

Arkansas City, Kan, Sept. 5.-The
Joplin baseball team opened a series of
three games with the Arkansas City
Grays here Wednesday. Score:
RHE
joplin o 0O2 100 Ga 3 2
Arkansas City % 0 0 i 0 o. 4
Batteries-Joplin, Reust and Brophy;
Arkansas City. Cravens and c. Moore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-05
Pipe Line 70 Port Adam.

Fort Worth. Tex. Sept 81 S.
SWaine OF this city and Ex-Governor J.
II. Hogg. owners Of the Hogg-Swaine
OIL syndicate Of Beaumont viii start
for Europe to organize S25, 0O0 900
company TO establish a pipe line from
Spindle Top to Port Arthur and Sabine
Pass TO purchase 100 tank steamers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-05
ON ALONG SWIM.
P. S. Mentally En- Route From Boston
to New York

New York, Sept. 5-Peter S. McNaIly,
who is making the attempt to swim
from Boston to New York in 80 days
reached Crescent Beach. Nantasket.
Mass, last evening. He expects to make
Scituate tonight.