davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
THE CHICAGO SALOONS.

One of the big things in Chicago is
the liquor business Chicagos yearly
| revenue is over $11, 100000, and nearly
one third of this comes from saloon IL
censes The Chicago Tribune has been
studying the liquor business. 1t finds
that there are 6,371 saloons in the city,
| and it is estimated that they sell 1,700,-
900 barrels of beer in a year. and, of
course large quantities Of stronger IL
quors. 1t is assumed that the saloons,
big and little, take in an average of
S25 day. Virtually all of them keep
open ON Sunday, and for year of 1856
days this means s57135,375 a year as
the bar-bill of Chicago AS between
the wholesale and retail price of
drinks, the saloon keeper figures on 10
to 1875 per cent, out Of which the cost
of running the establishment must be
paid. Some of these expenses are
cialty of a free-lunch counter. For
saloon doing business of $50 day
the free-lunch counter and it's attend
ant may cost the proprietor 5000
month. A good barkeeper will get from
$40 to $S5 month, dependent upon the
place in which he works. Rents for
saloon purposes are always proportion
ately higher than for other businesses.
Ice bills are a considerable tax. The
services of a porter are nearly always
to be paid for out of profits, and If the
saloon-keeper has been established by
brewing company he pays a high rate
of interest In the face of all these ex-
penses, the Tribune reasons that with
u profit of ITO to 125 per cent on the
face of drink sales, the saloon-keeper |
must be sober and keep to business on !
business principles to succeed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
A DOG WITH A WOODEN LEG.
The Successful Experiment Tried by ;
Dorchester Dog Doctor.

The successful Experiment Tried by a
Dorchester Dog Doctor
Milton boasts dog with wooden
leg. Nat who is the property Of Ar.
thur Merritt, came to grief on July 1
when he fell from the rear porch to
the ground, a distance of fourteen feet.
/ When Nat was picked up Il was seen
/ that he was suffering great pain, and
| two veterinarles were Immediately sum-
moned.
| Upon examination, it was discovered
that the poor animals right foreleg was
broken and upon treating him for two
days, vainly endeavoling to give the
dog some relief, the doctors stated
| and recommended shooting before n.y.
u drophobia set in.
The Merritt family was loath to exc
| cute the verdict, especially as the ami
NAL had been the constant playmate of
the two children, boy and girl aged
nine and thirteen, and an especial ia
vorite with every one on the hill. The
dog was also valued at $780, being a
thoroughbred.
SO it was decided to give Nat one
more chance for his life, and at length
DR.. John O'Connell, of Dorchester, was
sent for. Upon arrival, the latter was
informed of the non-success of his col
leagues and asked to state frankly
whether or not there was any real
chance of saving the dogs life.
AT first the case looked hopeless, and
the doctor was about to add his ver-
dict to that of his colleagues, when sud
denly daring idea presented itself
He would amputate the limb and sub
stitute for it wooden one. Success
would mean triumph, both for him
and surgery.
The animal was etherized, as a hui
man patient would have been, and the
leg was carefully amputated just above
the first joint, and then it was case
OF waiting until the wound should heal
When granulation had set in, and the
doctor had adjudged the wounded part
not too sensible wooden leg, fash
toned from the branch of a tree, was
carefully fitted to the stump sort of
harness, suitably padded and worked on
the same principle as braces, kept the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each In
sertion. Five Cents a Word for full week
(seven times).
Display advertisements, per inch, one In
sertion, S1.20; each subsequent insertion, Al
cents; one week, 1920; one month"; $40; one
year, $40.
Obituary Notices. in prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices Of Births, Marri-
ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 80 cents each.
Local Notices, IS cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own immediate business (all matter to be
unobjectionable), and their contracts 40 not
include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

Monday
Roast beef tonight for dinnerl
| ate to beat the Dutch.
A treat like That's unusual;
We don't get many such.
Tuesday.
The aftermath we've garnered
OF yesterdays delight.
From that one roast they gave us
Some nice cold cuts tonight.
Wednesday.
That luscious roast of Monday
Is lingering with us yet;
Twas served to us this evening,
Disguised as beef croquette.
Thursday.
1t seems Miss Skimps investment
In roast was not SO rash
As we supposed. This evening
Twas served agaln-as hash.
Friday.
To-day we all were grateful
To get q little fish.
No beef, we hope, remaining
TO form another dish.
Saturday.
All. me! Tonight we greeted
Once more our dear old friend
The beef bones boiled for ''potage!'
Well, this must be the end
Sunday.
Gee whizz! This beats the record!
Last Thursdays hash--Oh, N.Y.
With crust and raisins added,
Is served as mincemeat pie.
Catholic Standard and Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

The Mediterranean moth Is giving a
good deal of trouble in the flour mills
OF Wisconsin and Minnesota. 1t thrives
in flourishing mills evidently feeding
on flour dust and multitudes at an
enormous rate. Thus far no effective
way has been sound to get rid OF it.
The immature worms play havoc with
the machinery plant, weaving webs in
the machinery, in the dust collectors.
and various chutes of the mill, ana
blocking operations In one Of the mills
of Superior the moths got into some of
the wooden chutes. and finally it was
necessary to take out the chutes and
burn them The moths are transferred
from mill to mill, it is believed, through
the interchange Of sacks and bags.
Duluth millers are greatly exercised for
Gear that the moth may in some way
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

get entrance into their plants. Indeed,
all the nlillers In the northwestern
States will guard vigilantly against
such a calamity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

ing to the dogs, etc? Don't ever get
into deep rut. I hope this, Brother r.,
is enough to show you that the U. S. is
a gamer. Very truly yours,
J. II. Lockwood.
1-1d-1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

The costume shown in the illustration
is of mastic cloth. The very short bole-
70 is trimmed with straps and has Il
wide collar and edging of chinchilla
The cuffs and deep corselet waistband
are of Parma colored cloth. The skirt
is trimmed with band of chinchilla.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

A Fall River judge refused to permit
the testimony of little girl of eleven
in divorce case, saying 1T is not the
purpose of this court to hear children in
divorce proceedings"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

In assuming office in Indiana Cover
nor Durbin insisted that every person
In the States employ shall render ade-
quate service in the position he holds,
regardless of the salary he receives,
eliminating all perquisites. II shall
hope" he said, "to have approved bust
ness methods prevail and care and
guardianship in the expenditure of the
peoples money that will not divorce
from the idea of official thought that a
policy Of expenditure of public funds
should differ in it's detail from the most
approved policies that mark the sue
cess and economy of expenditures in
private business enterprises" He ex-
pressed approval Of the non-partisan
anagement of State institutions,
which policy he would follow and an
nounced his belief in the wisdom and
Justice Of the merit system, and his de-
sire for the extension of that system to
the public schools
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

The Springfield Republican points out
that we are great industrial nation
and that the senatorial situation in
Montana may be expressed in terms of
shire in terms of railroads, in Pennsyl-
vanfa in terms of iron, steel, petroleum
and coal, in Colorado in terms of silver,
in Delaware in terms of gas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

A serious condition confronts the cat
tie industry in Florida. 1t has recent
ly developed that the remarkable de-
mand for beef and dairy cattle in Cuba
has about stripped Florida Of her sup
ply Of those Enthusiastically the
better grades of them. 1t seems that
the island was completely depleted Of
cattle by the various armies during the
long war period, and every range and
farm is now getting back it's stock as
fast as it can procure the cattle. Many
are consumed as fast as they arrive,
while the better-bred animals are pre-
served for breeding purposes, Florida's
ranches have been drawn on very heav-
lily to meet this demand, and the result
has become very noticeable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

In Austin, Texas, a negro street
preacher is prophesying the destruc-
ton of the city this year. He Is d dis
ciple and emissary of another negro
preacher, who predicted the Galveston
calamity and who has sent this notice
to the Austin papers: II send Rev. L.
IT, Hill to Austin to notify the people
that the second coming Of the Son Of
Man Is at hand and the great judg-
ment is on and this year will be the
will be worse Build stormhouses and
make boats"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

According to reports received at the
bureau of construction and repair the
loss of plans in the recent fire at the
Norfolk navy yard was not as complete
as was at first feared 1t appears that
nearly all of the detail drawings for the
battleship Texas, the cruiser Raleigh
and the monitor Amphitrite have been
rescued from the debris Of the fire, and
with little labor can be made as good
as new. The total number Of drawings
and blue prints recovered from the
ruins will be not far from 5000. The
work of replacing the destroyed draw
ings will be commenced at once, and
will be completed within six months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
nenl Estnto rrnnsrlers.

Margaret A. Babcock, of Cook county,
Illinois, to August Riemenschneider.
lots i, 2. 3. Q. 10 and II, block 2, Bab-
cocks addition to State Center, s170
William Yanser and wife to Wyatt
Carr. of Story county, land in Eden
township. s1,s4s.
Frank Bingaman and wife to Frank
Battern. lot l6, block 2, Bingaman's adj
dltion, 5000.
w. S. Desch and wife, of Merrick
county. Nebraska, to I. d. Evans and
F. NJ. Sutton. lots 1 and 2 and part of
lot 8, block /. Webster's fifth addition.
ses5.
Il. w. Cooper and wife to H. j. Boury,
lot 5. block 1, Ferners first addition,
5000.
c. II. Smith. treasurer, to T. F. Brad
ford, land in Eden township, sl.31.
Henry Guide. of Kossuth county,
guardian. to John Baer. land in Eden
township. s525.
Melvin Stewart and wife to Mary n.
Hull. of Mahaska county, los acres in
Liscomb township, s7,s75.
Guide heirs to John Baer land in Eden
township. $3,675.
John Baer. Jr., and Daniel Baer 10
David Baer, land in Eden township. 3d.
666.66.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
MARRIED.
Johnstom-Reard.

At 9 o'clock Thursday night, a the
Methodist parsonage, Rev. DIR. f. NJ.
Coleman otficiated at the service that
united in marriage MIR. Murray S. John
ston. of Des Moines. and Miss Dorothy
Maze Beard, of Jefferson. The plans for
the wedding had been arranged Thurs
day by friends here, Miss Beard coming
to the city at 1880. accompanied by her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lower, of Scranton, and another
sister, Mrs. Yale. and daughter Bernice,
of Worthington, MINI. These, in addi-
.tion to Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S Cincebeaux.
of this city, acted as witnesses to the
ceremony. Mrs. johnson is we'll
known young woman of Jefferson,where
she is said to be very popular Her hus-
band is employed in the circulation de-
partment of the Des Moines Leader, and
travels in central Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson will reside in Des Moines,
where they will go in about week,
leaving Thursday night al 1920 o'clock
for Cedar Falls to visit relatives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19

N NFARLANDS HONOR.
Commercial Club to Give a Re-
ception for the Consul
at nottingham.
Invitation Extended to Friends
and Acquaintances TO Be
Present.
Reception TO Be Held Next Tues.
day Evening in the West
Court Room.

The officers and directors of the Mar
shalltown Commercial Club are arrang
ing the plans for a reception to be ten
dered to United States Consul S. q
Mcfarland, who is at home on a short
Through from his duties ut Nottingham.
England.
The reception will be held next Tues
day evening in the west court room, be-
tween the hours of s and 10 O'clock, and
the club has extended an invitation TO
Mr.. McFarlands friends and ac1uain-
tances to be present. The object of the
is to honor the homecoming
OF Consul Mcfarland, and that gentle
man may be induced to talk of CONNER
cial interests in England and of the
English methods of promoting the III
eustrial life of city. Other entertain
ing features Will probably be provided
for the evening and several addresses
may be delivered.
The club members ard their friends
are anticipating an evening OF much
pleasure and edification. and 1t is prob
able the main court room will be fillec
with Consul AlcF'arlands friends ant
acuuaiutances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
HUMANE SOCIETY," DIRECTORS.
Organization VIII BE Incorporated
Mem herahip Has Renched EiftY

Organization VIII BE Incorporated
Membership Has Reached Fifty.
The first meeting OF the board of
directors Of the Marshall County HUI
name Society was held Thursday eve
ming in the ladies' parlor at the Pappe
store. and was well attended. At this
meeting plans were discussed relative
TO the carrying on Of the work. The Sec
retary's report showed the present
membership has reached the number of
fifty. The directors unanimously de-
cided to incorporate under the state
laws of Iowa. ard the counsel Of the
society was Instructed to prepare all
necessary papers. 1t was also decided
that the annual membership fee shall
be 80 cents, and that persons who wish
to become life members may do so by
paying into the fund of the society the
sum of $40 II was orderd that the by
laws be printed in pamphlet form for
general distribution, So the people will
have thorough understanding cf the
object and aims of the organization.
The directors will meet again next
Thursday evening, April %. at which
time additional committees will be APP
pointed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
SCARCITY OF
Glucose Works and the Rnilways
Find Good Men Scarce.

~
Superintendent King, of the Glucose
Sugar Refining Company. is still expert
encing i great deal OF difficulty in OBJ
tanning men for the factory. laborers
appearing to be more scarce than for
several years past at this time of the
year. AT the same time there seems to
be the usual number of unemployed
men hanging around the saloons III the
south part of town and frequenting the
common resorts of that class. Yet thess.
Ct not want to work, and of course they
can no: be compelled to II they choose
to remain Idle.
The Iowa Central has never before
had much trouble finding men at this
season OF the year but this year Italian
laborers had to be imported to do the
surfacing along the line. for the simple
reason that there was not available la
borers here. This may seem strange,
yet 1t is true. and there Is not only evil
dence from one source alone. The ex-
perience OF the Iowa railroads during
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
OFFICIAL INSPECTION REPORT.

Company II ivcn a Mark of 77.9
out of Possible % Per Ccnt-Rec.
ommendations.
Capt. Lisle w. Brown, of Company
n. Forty-ninth Iowa, received Thurs
day evening the report of the recent in
spection of the company, issued from
the office of Adj. Gen. Byers and signed
by Col j. A. Olmsted, as inspector gem
eral, and Mai. John T. Hume, as assist
ant. The company is given mark of
T7.9 per cent out of q possible "a
Capt. Brown says he is quite we'll sat-
isfied with the mark, altho, of course,
he would have liked to see 1t higher. He
thinks. however. that the mark is a fair
one. and, considering the small room
that the company had to drill In and the
ether hampered conditions. lack of a
regular arnory and rife range. both of
which detract from the markings, about
what could have been expected.
The Inspector generals are marking
much more closely this year than last.
the marks then being quite liberia! ow-
ing to the fact that all the companies
were but newly organized The princi-
pal recommendations of Col. Olmsted
and Maj. Hume are new armory and
a rifle range.
Capt. Brown Will turn his energies to-
ward the securing of proper quarters
for the company and the band. the
members of which will join with the
company men in bringing about some
plan whereby building of sufficient
size can be either built or secured. A
rifle range Is being looked up now,
where practice will be INDUCED in reg
ularly in preparation for the annual en-
campment of the Forty ninth and Fifth
eth. which will be held in Dubuque in
August.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
OBITUARY.
speris,en.

Yrs sperisen. a resident of Marshall
town since 1868, died at his home, sos
West Boone street, at 2 O'clock this
morning. after long illness resulting
from the inflrmities of old age. Mr..
sperisen was a native of Switzerland
ard was Sc years months and 81 days
old. He came to this country when a
lad and was married sixty three years
ago to Anna Hunsey. who survives him
at the age of 81. The deceased also
leaves one SON. Yrs sperisen, Jr., who
resides at the family home in this city.
The funeral will be conducted from the
residence Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
Rev. Michel. of the German Evangelical
church, officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
sTUART'sDYsPEPsIATABLETs
GlyEPERFECT DIGESTION, SOUND
SLEEP. STRONG n nerves.
A POPULAR Remedy for Dyspepsia
which Has Made Many Remarkable

Cures.
The spring Of the year is the time for
blood purifiers. 1t Is the season when
we think we must dose ourselves With
sarsapaTillas. bitters and the endless
list Of so-called blood purifiers and
nerve tonics.
AS a matter of fact, there is but one
possible way in which to purify the
blood and that is. thru the stomach and
bowels.
Pure blood results from wholesome
food thoroughly digested. Impure blood
results from poor digestion and assimi-.
lation. When the stomach refuses to
work properly the food remains too long
time. fermentins. forming gases,
shown by sour. bitter taste in the
mouth, blcating and belching Of gag and
distress and discomfort generally. Poor
blood, weak nerves, sleeplesness and a
general don care feeling can always be
traced to imperfect digestion,
This is the reason why Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are superior to all other
spring medicines and blood purifiers
They give perfect digestion. the food
does not lie IN the stomach for hours.
They give vigorous appetite, SOUND!
sleep, strong nerves, and Wholesome
luO0 Wen sulScStSu IildhcS pure AOlUOu,
and in no other way can the blood be
purified. The idea that medicine, in
itself. will purify the blood when the
stomach and digestive organs are out of
order is nonsense. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are used by thousands in pref
erence to "bitters, after dinner pills
and blood purifiers" because they re-
move the cause of the impure blood, and
you do not have to take them forever to
get results. Dyspepsia s an obstinate
disease to cure and remedy must be
designed especially forsit and nothing
else. Cure-alls will not cure dyspep-
sia.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
claimed to cure everything or anything
except dyspepsia and stomach troubles
and for that 1t stands alone among pat
ent medicines. Any one suffering from
any trouble with their digestion will
find these tablets will give immediate
relief and a permanent cure.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are pre-
pared by the f. A. Stuart Co., of Mar
shall, Mich, and sold by druggists ev-
erywhere al SO cents per package. NJ
dieting nor change of habits is required
they digest the food
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
TO PASS THE CROWD.
All cannot BE Brilliant, No Matter
How Healthy.


1t probably comes to every thoughtful
person at times that there are plenty
of common, mediocre people. and that if
one determines 10. ne or she can press
to the front. pass the crowd. and win
position. fame and gold. 1t is largely a
matter of determination and health.
Many determined character with bril-
liant possibilities. is held back by i'll
health. Some find that bright. keen
thoughts refuse 70 come 10 tiieii brains
and wonder why.
The kind of brain work that makes
successful merchants, lawyers, doctors
authors, etc, etc. makes heavy
draughts on the tilling of the minute
nerve cells of the body, said filling being
composed of greyish sort of ma terial
which must be replaced day By day. Or
the brain and other parts Of the body
will not act properly.
Coffee is a hidden but powerful enemy
ito ones progress in life. Its subtle. mar
cotic poison weakens heart. interferes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19

the past few seasons has tended to work
against the hiring OF the common
white" laborer, as they are called, and
in favor Of the "dago," The greatest
trouble with the white" men has been.
1t seems, that they would not remain
after hired, but would quit just as soon
as they could get money enough ahead
to get to some large town near where
the camps were pitched and have y
good time until their money was spent.
Then. perhaps. If they did not land in
Jail. they would return. 1t kept the
railroads looking for new men continue
ally turnout the season. With the ida :
go" laborers 1t is said the case is differ
ent and they remain turnout the season
practically in body. If one quits the
entire gang does likewise and there IL
no parleying about it. They are inclined
to work thru the season. so the railroad
men say, because of the fact that they
are allowed free transportation back to
Chicago IL they stick the season out.
The Northwestern railroad and the
Union Pacific too. have each used Ital-
ian laborers on the surfacing work all
most altogether for the past few sea-
sons the Northwestern having sent
eleven car loads thru this city during
the past few weeks, to work on the
west end, between Boone and the Bluffs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
Parkcr-Parker..

Robert II. Parker and Mrs. Nancy j.
Howell Parker We're married Thursday
evening at S o'clock at the hons. of the
brides uncle, Becker wolcott. 40 South
First avenue, III the presence of a very
few guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker We're
first made husband and wife about five
years ago, but differences arose about a
year ago and divorce followed. This
was. therefore their second marriage.