davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03

and so unpleasant. and the catarrhal
condition which invariably followed so
hard to get rid of, but since / have
known of the blessed relief secured
through the use of Peruna, I am free
from all this unpleasantness and sur
fering.
"A few doses never fail to cure me
of a cold and / keep well through its
use. Miss E. NJ. Isaacs.
yVIynEn rnIng
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03

DR.. Nansen has a liking FOR bright
coiors. That Ia why bis ship. the FRAN.
was painted green, gray, scarlet and
white. picked out with gold
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03
WHAT PEOPLE SAY
About Pe-ru-na as "A Remedy In All
Diseases of Winter, Coughs,
CoIds and Catarrh,

OOIdB ana tHVHEIH'
Peruna cures catarrh, coughs, colds,
is well known to both the medical pro-
fession and the people generally. 1t is
undoubtedly the most popular remedy
for this class of diseases in existence.
Read the following letters:
Miss e. NJ. Isaacs, Armstrong, Pa.
vice president of the Fortnightly Club,
writes:
Peruna brings would ever be without
it. / used to dread the slightest cold,
as its consequences were so lengthy
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03
NATIONAL ODD FELLOWS HOME.
GainesviIIe's New Institution Open
for Guests.

Gainesville. Fla, Nov. 2.-The Ma
tional Odd Fellows Home and Santa
rum, located in this city, was formal
ly opened for guests this morning un-'
der the management of Mrs. Alice Har-
rison. This home was founded by the
Florida Odd Fellows Many persons
from the Northern states are expected.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03
WINTER COLDS.

Breed catarTh, Coughs and Con-
sumption.
Josephine Stolhammer. Denver. Col,
care Soderburg Palace Studio, writes:
my physician advised me to go to
Colorado because my lungs were deli
cate, and l had catarrh of the head
which the damp climate east seemed to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-24
i'm 5arsalus, jp 4rrsdap "a 1901

murderers. In the early days of Public
hangings he would travel any distance
to see a man turned off, He was so
fascinated by the business that on the
death of Calcraft he applied for mis-
post. AS this was not granted. he set
up gallows in his own house and in
vited his friends to test the moose.
u Commendabie progress is being made
with the prosecution in the case of AS
sassin Czolgosz. There will be no delay
that the law does not prescribe.
THE writer" says the editor of the
Oakley. Kan. Graphic, has lived in
Western Kansas twenty two years, and
this is the first time we ever knew of a
bushel of potatoes being worth more
than bushel of apples or bushel OF
pears.
The Century announces for 1902 n
number of papers containing new and
hitherto imprinted information regard
Ing famous authors, including Tenny-
son, Emerson, Browning, Bulwer,
Holmes, Whittier, Stevenson, and Bry
ant. The early numbers of the maya
zine will contain new material regard
ing the visit of Thackeray to the United
States, contributed by General James
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-24
FARMERS STRICTLY IN II.
Lpetroit Free press.l

IDetroft Free PreSS.l
There is no question but what the ru-
raj contingent OF this county is gain
ing better position in the procession
than ever before. 1t is rapidly acquir-
ing the free delivery system. This adj
vancement is not going to be over
thrown just because few of the
farmers are exercising their proverbial
and always accepted right to complain.
Some of them are growing because they
do not have the excuse for going to town
at brief intervals that always served
them and their forefathers since the
pastoffice became public institution.
One of the favorite loafing places for the
farmers who are tributary to the small
or offices is also cut out of the list. They
are without an apology for congregating
at the postoffice to swap yarns politics
and horses while using the property of
Uncle Sam as a cuspidor.
The future will gradually adjust itself
to this radical change and it may be ac-'
cepted as an established fact that rural
free delivery has come to stay With it
comes an impetus to the cause of good
roads that impresses the farmers as the
wheelmen and automobile riders could
never hope to do. The agricultural ele-
ment also has the telephone and now
Detroit enterprise is arranging to give
X the benefit of electricity for lighting
purposes and as mechanical motive
power. The possibilities of this APP
proach to metropolitan advantages are
beyond computation. The farmer with
the price and the spirit Of progression
can run everything on the premises
from the churn, sewing machine and
family cradle to the threshing machine
end patent hay fork by electrical power.
The turning OF switch will illumi-
rate his house or any desired portion of
1t. A pole light in the vicinity of the
barn Will serve as hobo scarecrow, ia
cilitate milking during the short days of
the year and get the chickens into ac-
tion at any desired hour of the morn
ing. It Will serve as a beacon to the
member Of the household who reaches
home on a late electric car and can be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-24

Of tn parts
the controlling
and
They thus to be called
Memory the use OF spoken words
impos destroyed.
cnte
nothing direct
function the
When the Importance OF these peculiar shapes
MAJ
that with the
in
other
habit formed
"a shown to be
hearing words Injury
himself but what he has meaning iSr n
for others but simply
regions SMELL
the trunk
probably
other above below
The functions
region
forehead marked the most
recently regarded as
80
he poerior assocational
different The
condition OF these
equally
partially formed brain centes ana what
the next lesson
looal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-24
Grant Wilson. and including mum
Der OF new letters and drawings by

Grant Wilson. and including a num-
Der OF new letters and drawings by
Thackeray.
81 like your nerve!" gasped the
beautiful girl, struggling against the
.And like your cheek!"
chuckled the young man, as he cons
tinued the osculatory exercises Phila-
delphia Record.
1.-THE export trade" says the Iron Age
in reviewing the situation in Its line.
has been practically dead for months
This dscloses one of the serious effects
Of the strike.
The possibilities of trouble in a ba-
mana peel rightly. placed are beyond cal
culation. A single peel gently laid on o
New York side walk caused two men to
fall, five others to engage in a free fight
and the whole seven to land in police
court.
James Storer a merchant of Iowa, has
applied Tor receiver LOT Tue 1ao 1ia
Canal and Industrial Company, alleg-
ing mismanagement and fraud. The
principal Office of the concern is at Lake
Charles, la.
I James Miliken, the wealthy banker
and philanthorptst, of Decatur, Ill, has
turned over to the treasurer of Lincoln
college the sum of $4,000 which he
promised II the city of Lincoln would
suscrlbe $4,000 for new building.
There is a prospect that Dubuque
may secure a new pearl button factory.
and as that city is quite near the
source of SUPPLY it will prove a good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-24
TOPICS OF THE TIMES
Have you received any tips in the
grand role of being your own police?


Have you received any tips in the
grand role of being your own police?
1t has been suggested that hereafter
no naval commander will care to go into
en- engagement without lawyer and a
stenographer on either side of him on
the bridge.
A Des Moines Leader cartoon pic
lures the opening of the Iowa campaign
with q fiery speaker addressing one
lone man in the audience room and
another in the gallery, and beggarly
array of empty seats. Why not in
crease interest by giving a souvenir to
every attendant?
The local problem is to, get the good
of the carnival while avoiding the bad.
An immense potato crop has been
raised this season by irrigation in the
Yakima Indian reservation, in the state
of Washington. The quantity fordfxport
of 1000 car loads, and one fana Will
clear $4,000. 1t is estimated that the
crop will be 10000 tons. worth s1,00o.0o0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-24

means that, while the rast is good, the
future may be better. . and that there
is room for Improvement in our laws re-
specting taxation. This criticism ap-
plies with equal force to those who We're
urging in the ante-coryention period
that reform was not needed. and to cal
amityites who are always declaring the
country is going to the dogs.
AR. cummins, with his usual cander
and clearness, has made his position
plain, and it is such as will bring him
the strong endorsement Of the people CT
Iowa next November.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-24
Stood Death OFF.

ID. b. Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta.
TEX. once fooled grave-digger. He
saws: MY brother was very low with
maIarial fever and jaundice. l per-
suaded him to try Electric Bitters, and
he was soon much better, but continued
their use until he was wholly cured. /
nm, sure Electric Bitters saved his life. !"
This remedy expels malaria, kills dis
ease germs and purifies the blood; aids
digestion, regulates liver kidneys and
bowels; cures constipation, dyspepsia.
nervous diseases. kidney troubles, fe-
male complaints. and gives perfect
health. Only so cents at George P. Pow
q, q, dr,1f. store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-24
MMy Family poctor.",!

Blue Island, ILL.,. Jan. IA. l9O1.-Messrs.
ELY :Bros.:-I have used your Cream
Balm in my family for nine years and 1t
has become my family doctor for colds
in the head i use it freely on my chill
dren. 1t is Godsend to children as
theey are troubled more or less. Yours
respectfully.
Judge for yourself. A trial size can
be had for the small sum of 10 cents.
Supplied by druggists or mailed by Ely
Brothers, Sc Warren street. New York.
Full size, so cents.
B. w. Purseil, Kintersville. Pa. says
he suffered for twenty-five years with
piles and could obtain no relief until
!DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve effected a
permanent cure, Counterfeits are WORTH
less. George r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-24

used as danger signal to attract the
entire neighborhood. Waving any ia
'cetous predictions it is another strong
move toward providing all sections
with the comforts and conveniences that
have SO rapidly multiplied within the
last half century. The results are of
educational as well as financial benefit
and as pioneers in this new undertaking
the Detroiters interested are deserving
of all success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-24

The soil in the Yakima valley is a de-
composed volcanic ash. and the potatoes
produced are OF the best size and quail
ity. Water is turned on after the tubersi
begin to form and the vines thereafter
are kept moist.
Eyes. sir, this weather was especially
ordered for the Marshalltown carnival.
Roll in, roll in, gentlemen and ladies'
A New York woman who found a
burglar in her house locked him In and
then sat outside with a revolver and
waited for the police to come. 1t Isn't
true that all women are alike in treat
ment of burglars.
A great big American octopus has
waded across the ocean and swallowed
q little English corporation-co compelled
Ii to surrender and sell out. At Liver
pool, England, dissatisfied shareholders
in tobacco company gathered to hear
the excuse for selling out to the Amerf-
can Tobacco Company. The chairman
stated the only alternative was ami
IhiIation The capital of the American
company. he added, was s5o,0oo.o 1000,
while the capital of ogdens vas $780,
600. The American company Was deter
mined to establish British and Euro
pean trade, and II it's offer had been re-
fused competition would probably in
two years have reduced the Ogdens to
half value. This is another disclosure
of trust power that has features OF
alarm in it.
The Wisconsin democrats have no fur
Their use for free silver as a campaign
issue. AT the same time their hearts are
not warm toward those who dropped out
when it was an issue.
go
The Boston Transcript says: For the
third time in the country's history and
for the first time in seventy-two years
a graduate of Harvard college is presi-
dent OF the United States. John Adj
ans was graduated Mt Harvard in 1755.
John Quincy Adams in 1857 and Theo-
dore Roosevelt In $780, General Hayes
T. = 3
attended lectures In the Harvard law
school, but. he was Kenyon college
man."
The Kansas apple crop will be so per
cent less than last year. 1t will be short
in nearly every section of the nation.
sss
1t is evident that President Roosevelt
is also determined to be his own police.
He will not be surrounded by guards
and proposes to live in the air of free
DOM There has been no loss of dignity
en- his part since he entered the white
house, but there has been freedom of
movement which is new in an occupant
of the mansion. Friday he walked
lbrskly from the white house, across
Lafayette Square, and visited the home
of Secretary Hay for luncheon. As he
emerged from the west gate of the white
house grounds he nearly collided with
an express wagon, which was being
rapidly driven down Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Half way across the street mes
senger boy on bicycle, who was doing
| n little scorching. and who very plainly
lcid not recognize the president of the
United States, yelled: Hey, you; look
out there!" The president looked out. :"
While he may object TO the European
system of guards, the people will hope
he may exercise caution.
An eccentric man named Evans, who
recently died in Carmarthenshire,
Wales, devoted his life to witnessing
hanglngs. making the acquaintance Of
lexecuttdners and collecting relics of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-24
Warmed by America.

washington. ID. c., Sept. A.-official
advices received by the state depart
sn1ent from the United States consul at
Colon say that on Sept. 3, he received
from the insurgent commander a letter
announcing a contemplated attack upon
Colon. The letter was sent Immediately
to the United States ship Machias. The
consul Informed the insurgent comman-
der by letter that an interference with
the free transit of the isthmus would be
a violation of treaty rights of the
United States, and that this government
would act accordingly. subsequently,
upon the arrival OF small force OF Col
olflbian troops the inslrgent force de-
camped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-24
THE BoER PERSISTENCE.

The announcement has been made
from The Hague that the Boer appeal
for arbitration will be presented to the
international council for arbitration ct
its next meeting, the date of which is
not fixed. While this will give the
South African burghers a ray of hope,
1t may not develop any thing of a help
full nature. 1t will be similar to many
other bits of encouragement that have
enabled them to hang on with logged
determination.
Gen. Kitchener's proclamation calling
upon the Beers to surrender or take the
consequences of refusal took effect on
the 18th, but the only effect has been to
increase the activity of the Boer troops,
who have recently scored several sue
cesses against the English. British
hopes of ending the struggle are there
fore far from being realized, va Is is
certain that the mighty army of Eng
lish troops is getting its coils SO firmly
NouHu urOuHQ tHe remaining insurgents
that they must yield or all be killed or
captured in due time. Hosts of them
are already in the clutches of the Brit
ish, and the ultimate care of the prison
ers In hand is becoming a problem of
enormous magnitude. With the excep-
ton, 1t is said. of 10000 men in arms,
and their cape sympathizers, the fights
ing men of the two Dutch states are
now prisoners of war. The mystery as
TO the source of the Beers continued
military supplies excites comment; but
the seizure of large quantities Of con-
trabands of war in Portuguese territory
indicates that supplies are still SNUG
gled into Delagoa bay and secretly de-
livered.
This may throw some light upon their
wonderful vitality. while their personal
traits of logged persistence will furnish
another If they could fully realize that
they are coping with bulldog persist
ence equally as fixed al, their own. as
well az by superior forces, that must win
in contest at arms eventually, and
that the entire world is determined to
keep hands off, they would be ready to
make terms with their enemy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-24
WHITE HOUSE roo SMALL.

washington Correspondence
President Roosevelt intends to move
into the executive mansion this week.
Orders have been given to put 1t in
readiness for his occupancy, and large
force of men and women is now en-
gagged in laying carpets and setting up
furniture.
The problem which will give the pres
lident almost as much concern as the
enforcement of the Monroe doctrine, as
soon as he enters the white house, is
how he is to be able to find room for the
members OF his personal household.
President Roosevelt has six children,
the eldest of whom is a young lady In
her 18th year, and the youngest baby
who has not yet seen two winters. With
Mrs. Roosevelt the family numbers
eight. The other members of the house
hold wilrsbe nurse. perhaps govern
ess. and at least one maid and house
keeper. This makes twelve in all.
President Roosevelt has a larger fam
lily of children than any president who
has ever entered the white house. and
he is, therefore, confronted with a
problem which none of his predecessors,
except President Cleveland, had to face.
In the personal residence there are
only five sleeping apartments. Three Of
those are of goodly dimensions. the two
others not very large. While the white
house is a large structure, more than
half the interior space is devoted to
public offices and reception rooms, and
the other presidents with small families
never had room to spare.
During his second term President
Cleveland was confronted with much
the same problem which requires solu-
ton now He then had three young chill
dren. and, in addition TO them and Mrs.
Cleveland, there were six women in the
household, including nurses, maids and
others who had to be provided with
sleeping accommodations.
In order to make room for all the
store room and basement We're convert
ed into extra bed chambers. This was
not a satisfactory arrangement, but
there was no alternative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-24
LATE AND IMPOR.
TANT PHASES
OF CHILD
STUDY.
By COLIN A. SCOTT, Phi. d.
Professor Of Psychologu and child STUDY
in the Wisconsin Normal School.

of departure the difference
epeatabe elements
which the
Crude within
for the Fechsg that birth
spots
indicated
the
4S half brains examined by Fech which months
before
932 until the child month while
z this
connected
Goltz Afunk owef
than Of
But sensations of
sometimes his whole
After
which
his his head
it
will
something
the
judgment that the box high
Jumping
middle
with hand the subject
electricity applied
applied the forward
portions, the hand will close grasping SIS INs
marked lib peculiar In the hulna
On
the right and left sides in lower animals well
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-24
IONA OPINIONS AND NOTES.


In noticing that there are over 10000
old bachelors in souti, Dakota, the
Rockford Register suggests that some
way a line of communication should be
established between them and the
10000 old maids in Iowa.
AS to legislative doNtoring of the
mulct law. the Valley Express is of the
opinion that 1T will be better not to
fool with that gun. 1t is loaded. No
one knows whether.ft is more deadly at
the breach or the butt"
The Dubuque Telegraph extends this
greeting to a townsman, Speaker Hen
derson: welcome honle, colonel. BY
the way, 'ow is Halbert Hedward.'
Even circus at Des Moines re-
fused to show last Thursday out of re-
spect to President Mckinley. The
world is growing better exclaims the
Davenport Republican.
A leading citizen of Dubuque sug
gests that the city council change the
name of Main street to Mckinley av-
enue in honor of our departed presi-
dent, and the Times says, why not
Mckinley avenue as Ioubuque's me-
mortal to one of the greatest American
presidents?"
The Waterloo Courier declares that
."drouths may come and drouths may
go, but Iowa keeps up her record for
big crops, just the same
The Council Bluffs N,npareii notices
that 'the secret service officers are now
finding their most ar'iuous duty to
keep President Roosevelt from evading,
their protecting presence"
The Davenport Democrat thinks the
democrats are doing all the republican
campaigning this fall. 1t says: Mr..
Cummins will begin his campaign Of
speeches this week. Inasmuch as
nothing need be said in his behalf in
order to make his calling and election
sure, it is to be presumed that Mr..
CummtnS Is doing TINS LOT the run OIL
hearing himself talk. AS long as the
democratic state convention does all
the republican campaigning that is
needed 1t is hard to see what real ex-
cuse there is for burning the torch
light oil and getting out the band in
this way"
In discussing the question of lessen
ing the evils of intemperance. the Nus
catine Journal offers this advice:
Let us give a strong pull. and pull
all together for the better enforcement
of law. Arrest railroa.d and express
agents who sell liquors contrary to
law and send them to the penitentary
with the boot-leggers."
Nu..~.I hx, a ,,oer;ra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-24
ap IzeD1~4A<
cuMs11Ns ON RA1LwAYTAxAT1oN.

f,IrMNINs ON RAILWAY TAXATION
Generally speaking, evolution is
better than revolution. In the great
majority of instances. it is most I'M
wise to tear down the structure
which has been built and substitute
for it architecture of radically diff
ferent kind. We should build upon
what we already have, adding here
and removing there, preserving what
is worthy and has stood the test OF
experience. / believe that the laws or
the state of Iowa with respect to
taxation need some reformation. and
trust the public mind viii continue
to be active and alert until the best
system which human Intelligence
can devise is produced.
81 am a candidate for governor
and if elected will be a member of
the executive council. If you believe
that I have intelligence enough to
ascertain what that value of railroad
property is and courage enough to
declare it, ] am entitled TO your con-
tidence and your support: but If you
think that 1 am lacking in intelli-
gence, integrity or. courage, am UNI
worthy to receive either your trust
or your votes.
Don't get tracked in business
Dullness sometimes passes for death
Men with brains reach the goal Rock,
Mountain Tea puts gray matter int
ones head. So cents. Mcbride & vii
Drug Company.