davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-16
yerx Low Rate E.curslon Ttckets

Very Low Rate Excursion Tickets
The Pan American Exposition. Buffalo,
Ma the Northwestern lie, are sold
daily. WITH favorable return limits. Di-
rect connection at Chicago with fast
trains of all lines to Buffalo For far
Their particulars apply to agents An
illustrated booklet will be mailed on re-
oeipt of = cents postage by W b. knis-
kern, general passenger and ticket
agent Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-16
DR.. p. r. WOOD
RshALLToWM. IOWA.

pr. Moodis a regular graduate in snedi7,
Gin I. sr, I, the University of Miehtg4n and
AIRY New orb Hehas had a wide eA
.rtrienes iiltreating diseases Of the Eye. Ear
Noee Throat. yatarrh and Hay fever, and
fitting Of glasses. he has Just, returned
from three years travel and study ahroa!
ana holds diplomas from the largest eye and
ear hospitals In England and Germany. .es
pecially the Regal opthalmc OF London.
where 500 eye fAtieIts are treated daily.
ana from The central London Nose aud
rhroat.a hospital Of Ike size and reputation
hcholls several diplomas from professors
in the University of Vienna Austria. espccr
iasiy or, Potter. the besl known man on
theiear living, and Or Cliarion diseases of
tli, tfrout studied. aisp under Dr. Fuchs
OF The SANE university on diseases OF the
eye The llr. brought with him spect
methods and remedies now used IN Europe
FIR the treatment OF granu.ated lids. cross
es.ptergium. alta ract superior.tp old fash
.oneo painful and tedious methods used IN
tbs GENTRY German and French spoken
OFFICE No. los EAST MAIN ST.
Take Cars From Depot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-16
Diarrhoea, Dysentery.
Cholera Morbus
Cured BY few doses
of the Great Compound
.Mull's Lightning
Pain Killer

The only remedy which is free from
opiates and polsons and therefore safe
to use for children, invaIids and adults.
Keep a bottle in the house. Every
travelling man should carry 1T in his
grip. % cents bottle at drug stores, or
will be sent by the Lightning Medicine
Co., Rock Island, ILL.,,
Mull's Grape Tonic cures dyspepsia, so
cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-16
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
IOWA CENTRAL. RAILWAY

+ = L
Time table al Marshal!tow1. effective June
Ta1l
GOING NORTH
Arrive Depart
l.l5a M. No. 8. st. Paul Express. l.;0am
4. 80 y II Noy5. Mason city Mail :. 30 pm
No s. Local Freight. =. 500 a N
$50 n... No 10, Way Freight.
GOING SOUTH
KS pm No.2, st. Louis & Kansas.
Atty Mall Z. 05 p N
Y oS n nj No & Peoria ~ press IL 20 . N
,Os II N No g. Peoria Mail. {. % o N
90 y III No Il Local Freight,
No. l.. Local Freight 8 %, q 10
Nos i. ;. !, and daily All other Trans
daily except sunday.
story City Branch,
FROM STORY CITY.
4sspr, No. 312, Mall .
l.45 j N. No. a05. Stock Express
80 i, nj. 1880. No. 81, Mixed. ......
TO STORY CITY.
No. 301, Mall ..... 10 90 m
I. No 1903. Way Freight. 81. 6.25 a u
No. sos. Mixed - 6.l0 D m
All trains GU Story City Branch duly ex-
j. 4 TliITTaEMoRE G.P. xT. A
Traffic Manager
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-16
Distressing stomach Diseases.


cured by the mastery
power of South American Nervine Ton
lie. Invalids need suffer no longer, be-
cause this great remedy can cure them
ALL It 10 a cure for the whole world Of
stomach weakness and Indigestion. The
cure begins with the first dose The re-
lief 1t brings is marvellous and surprIs-
Ing. 1t makes no failure: never disap-
points. No matter how long you have
suffered. your cure Is certain under the
use of this great health-glving force
Pleasant anu always safe. Sold by C.
]. Lander. druggist. Marshalltown,
Iowa.
1t is easier TO keep we'll than to get
cured DeWi,t's Little Early Risers
taken now and then will always keep
your bowels in perfect order. They
never grippe, but promote an easy gentle
action. Geo. T. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-16

she is only 10 years old. but she has
q associated more With grown people than
With children; ard her quaintness and
SOMETIMES s,$ited ideas and language
are a source II amusement to those who
know her From her babyhood she has
been a sleepless little mortal, and her
mother being unable to sing, che has
been read 10 sleep, every night during
her short His TIE mother is woman
very fond Of reading and the busy days
have left her title time for this pleasure
and 30 it has come about that to the lit
tie girl tucked up In her bed, she has
read the books which she herself enjoys
instead of the usual children's books.
Being beautiful reader she has charm
ed the little daughter with her reading,
until sometimes the hours are very long
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-12-05

cultured British critic, wide awake
and on the hunt for objections and
faults and blurs in the art and the
style. We opine that Yankee
writer. with his freshly ground
scalpel, would delight in cutting this
Southern product into parts and offer
ing certain things to the view as base
and false and ridiculous. But we
hold to what we have said. The book
has power, interest, truth, life, pic
toralness, it is picture, portrayal
of character, of cause, Of events, OF
results 1t reproduces, in some
| eXaggeration, we grant, the awful,
Numbering, savage days of recon
| struction in the South. But it is a
picture nevertheless that should long
| live. We trust the unborn genera
tions in the South will read this rcve-
lation of cOnsummate villainy and
! iniouity, this mastery description OF
devils incarnate and stupidity run tc
| seed.
There is good character drawing
both Of whites and negroes. The
negro dialect is faithful and impress
sive. but it is Of the most ignorant
negroes In fact, it sometimes ap
peared to us that it almost drifteo
into caricature There are three OF
four negroes who are drawn with
amusing coloring, and yet there is ;
genuine verisimiitude in the execu
tion. We do not undertake analysis
of the book or any account of th'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-12-05

engaging personalities. The one
white maiden is of fascinating beauty
and interest. and most lovable and
sweet. Col. Seymour is fine char
acter and there have been in the
South many men of his high and
noble type. We do not like perhaps
the way his daughter married-a
Northern man. 1t would have been
more in harmony with the feelings
of most readers and "the eternal tit
ness of things" if the fortunate man
to wed such a charming personality
had been the gifted and manly son of
q Confederate hero. Let this book,
so we'll named The Broken Sword" ="
be generally red. 1t will greatly at
tract the men who lived through the
tremendous war and after, and it
should prove both an inspiration and
a romantic history to the sons and
daughters of the Confederacy and OF
their descendants, and ''may their
tribe increase"
Since we wrote nearl y all OF the
above it has been suggested to US
| that the author is a native NORTH
Carolinian, and perhaps born in Mar
tin county. He was Confederate
officer of merit. 1t is of no particu
| lar consequence in which Southern
State he was born as he is thor
ough Southerner in every inch of hi:
anatomy, and has done needed ane
good work for '.the land we love-"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-12-05
"THE BROKEN SWORD.''
A BOOK THAT DESERVES TO BE READ ALL
OVER THE SOUTH.

Colonel ID. Worthington's Intense,
Graphic, Picturesque Description of
the Dark Days of Reconstruction,
the Darkest, Saddest, Bitterest Days
That Ever BefrIl any Modern People
After 7Ost Desperate War.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-12-05

The hero of the hour sometimes
doesn't last much longer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-12-05
A Word TO Farmers.

Now that the crops have been
gathered and it is an off season so to
speak with the farmers, the Lumber
ton Robesonian throws out the follow
ing timely suggestion:
The time heretofore spent in re-
pairing fences. before the adoption of
the stock law, may now be more
proftably spent in better preparing
the soil for coming crops. Much
blowing might now be done in cover
ing up the growth of weeds, grass.
stalks, ETC., which would add greatly
to the fertility of lands, and whose
value as fertilizing agents is usually
lost by being left exposed until late
spring plowing, or by being Destroy
ed by cattle turned on the fields. The
turning under of such growths is one
of the cheapest methods of improving
land, and one which is too much
neglected by our people. 1t is much
less expensive than surfing, and pea
vines especially contain fertilizing
elements which are most needed and
which are also most costly. Toe
much care cannot be taken in return
ing everything possible to the soil
and our farmers should exercise
greater efforts in this direction.
A man may have the physique OF {
giant and still not be able to suppor
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-12-05
"CrgIng for
the Moon :"

81 z %Gr->F Has become pro-
"A verbal phrase to ex-
- press the futility of
mere desire There
#sfs$4<S SzQ are great many peo-
pie who think it is as
,,se7ess to hope tor health as to cry for the
IN They have tried many medicines
a7f many doctors, but-all in vain
great many hopeless men and women
49, been cured by the use of DR.. Pierce's
eden Medical Discovery; people with
h-,inate coughs, bleeding lungs, night
ag--ats and other symptoms of disease
y-r.rh if neglected or unskillfully treated
al A fatal termination in consumption.
Golden Medical Discovery" has won
f.-f,,I healing power. 1t increases the
-,,,.rItio1 of the body, and so gives strength
- throw off disease. 1t Cleanses the blood
ION poisonous impurities and enriches it
Ui,h the red corpuscles of health. 1t IS
moi = stimulant, but strength giving medi-
rir- Il contains no alcohol, neither opium,
cocaine. nor any other narcotic.
Sometimes the extra profit paid by
inferior medicines tempts the dealer to
nFr~ a substitute as lust as good" as Dis
covrrv." If you are convinced that "Dls-
rgv-rv" will cure you accept nothing else.
~r was in poor health when I commenced
,,.,inq, DR. Pierce 5 medicine" writes Mr., Elmer
Ia.vlrT. Of Volga, Jefferson Co.: Indiana. VI
- stomach kidney, heart, and lung trouble
" not able 10 do any work. l had severe
,,.-,,, and hernorrhage of the lungs, but after
,,-srT,s your medicine a while l CONNIE need tc
o,l., IN strength and flesh, and stopped cough
IN, righ: away. Took about SIX bottles OF tht
.C>rieu Melical Discovery them and las
s,'rIry had Grippe, and it settled on my lungs
lrtying me with a severe cough. 1 had the
G[r.-r but he didn't seem to help me any Sc
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-12-05
Two Mckinley rlemoriaIs.
Raleigh Times.

Raleigh Times.
Some confusion exists about the
memorial to be erected to the memory
of the late President Mckinley be-
cause two associations have been
formed. The memorial at Canton
will be the one built by popular sub
scription, while later Congress is
expected to erect an immense me-
mortal bridge connecting Washington
city and Alexandria as the tribute OF
the nation. No popular subscriptions
will be asked for the Washington
arch and all those who desire to con-
tribute for this object should give
their donations to the Canton me-
mortal The Washington Post in an
editorial says that the people will
not be asked to erect the arch there
and Governor Aycock says that he
regards it as proper that the indivld'
uals of the nation should build the
/ Canton memorial and that the Gov
ernment should make appropriation
for the one at Washington city.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-12-05

A man may have the physique of a
giant and still not be able to support
a frail little wife.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-12-05

I g,mmenCed your med
icine again and took
thr-r or four bottles OF
tn- Discovery and two
vial, Of Dr. Pierce's Pei
let. and that straight,
euri me up l feel Ike
a different son.
gladly recommend youl
medicine to all suffer
er- for I know it curec
me-
Dr.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets cure con
stipation by curing it
cause.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-12-05
HENDERSON, C,T THURSDAY DECEMBER 5, 1901
THE GREAT NAPOLEON.
AN EFFORT TO RESCUE HIM FROM THE
ISLAND OF ST. HELENA.

His Death Announced Three Days Be-
fore the Expedition Was to Have
Sailed From New Orleans-Reason
to Believe That the Thoughts Of
Europe's Greatest Soldier Turned
Frequently to the Western Republic.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-12-06
';EnElishman Dead.

London, Dec. 3.-The death is an
nounced Of William Bateman Han
bury. second Baron Ba,eman, in the
seventy-sixth year of his age.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-11
THE PEOPLES CHURCH.
Review of the Work the organiza.
ton has Accomplished.

By the way of preface to the follow
Ing article, over the signature of the
Rev. Geo. Eaves, We desire first. to
express our sincere appreciation of
his kindness in contributing to the
Herald an article OF SO great import
ance and value to our readers and to
all the people of this section.
We desire also to call the atten-
ton of the people of this community
to the great power that can be WELD
ed in bringing about better conditions.
material growth and permanent and
lasting prosperity by using the col
umns of the press, as the pastor of
the Peoples church does In this nrti-
Gle. The church is an essential ele-
ment of prosperity. and although our
may differ as to the value
of church influence in making pros
porous community. yet. that the
church has work to perform is uni
versally admitted. The Rev, Mr.
Eaves, in a short article. presents in
a most entertaining and instructive
way what the church has been doing
all these years OF Silverton's past
and makes some revelations, doubt
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-11
Open Camp Fire.

An open Camp Fire OF sedgwick
Post No. IL. G. A. r.. will be held at
the Post rooms in Wakelin's hall on
Second avenue. Tuesday evening, Feb.
II. at 1880 O'Clock. The public is cor
daily invited.
PROGRAM.
Chorus. "Tentlng Tonight on the
Old Camp Ground"
Remarks. r. c. Graden.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, Mrs.
S, ID. Wilson.
Chorus. Marching Through Geor-
eia"
Address. N. G. Miller.
The Battle of Fontenoy," Miss
May Carlisle.
Chorus. solo and chorus, Star
Spangled Banner
Address. Rev. w. II. Ferguson.
Address. Prof. Edgar r. Downs.
Closing chorus. America"
Benediction. Rev c. F.. Perkins.
w. II. MOORE, Adjt.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-11

An impressive evidence of the m
mense body of troops whicn Great
Britain has sent into South Africa
comes in the announcement of Lord
kitchener's latest plan of campaign
He has begun what Is described as
"a great offensive movement design
ed to sweep the Beers out of the
whole eastern half of the Transvaal .
Seven separate columns are to oper-
ate in wide fan-shaped order, mov-
Ing from bases extending from the
Delagoa railway on the north to the
Natal railway on the south. BY keep.
ing in constant communication the
columns will advance as huge con-
certed force along a battle front more
than 100 miles in width. The force
is expected not only to drive the en-.
emy before it, but to denude the coun-
try of all supplies and leave it devas-
tated beyond the ability longer to sup
port the Boer raiders who have been
harrying the British so necessarily.
This movement will sweep terrific.
ry twice as wide as that included in
Sherman's march through Georgia,
and hardly less in the distance to be
covered in the advance. To escape
around the fianks or through the lines
of such an army will test the activ.
ity. the courage and the military gen
ius of the Boer cavalry raiders who
are the object of the great hunt.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-11

The men talked In saddened tones and
some OF the women wept. for he had
many friends. When Nora came home
from school that afternoon the news
was awaiting her Mother Mag told
her gently enough. She made no out
cry. but seemed us II stunned. After
time. as II trying TO arous, herself
1T can't be true" she said.
I'm afraid II is. Alanna." Mother
Mag said sadly.
SO they sat in sad silence. save for
an occasional word. until the daylight
waned Suddenly there was knock
at the door. Mother Mag rose to an
swer the summons.
Nora did not heed her exclamation
of surprise. but still sat motionless
In the semi.darkness. Then, as Mag
did not return. the tones OF voice
In the hall fell abruptly upon her
stricken senses. She started to her
feet-the door opened suddenly
Timberline stood before her.
Laurie" she said.
MY poor little girl,
But you're hurt" she said, taking
his hand and leading him to a chair.
No
Are you sure?''
For answer he put his arm around
her and smiled down into her white
face. After long look into each 9th.
eis' eyes she laid her head against
his arm and burst into a Hood OF hap
py tears. BLUEBELL.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-11

In striking contrast to the sad
scenes in England last week was the
festival display in the Netherlands.
where Queen Wilhelmina on Thurs
day was welded to Duke Henry OF
Mecklenburg-S -Schwerin. The young
queens choice is heartily approved
by the Dutch burghers. Wilhelmina,
who in her youth recalls Queen Vic
toria in the early days of her reigr,
appears to have chosen well. and. as
was the case with Victoria. the pros.
poets for long and happy reign are
excellent. Removed from the field of
competition where the greater pow
ers struggle. the Netherlands perhaps
will never afford its ruler an oppor-
tunity to play large part in the dee-
tiny of nations. But il the young
queen is denied these honors, she is
also immune from the trials which
such honors bring. Luckily for her,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-11
The Peoples Church.

Among Congregational churches in
Colorado the Silverton church ranks
sixth in point of age. The two old
est are the church at Boulder and the
First at Denver Then comes Gree
ley. Longmont and Colorado Springs,
in the order named. This church
was organized in 1878, the same year
that the first Congregational organ
ization was convened in Pueblo.
The first pastor in Silverton was
Rev. II. P. Roberts. by whom the
church was originally organized and
the building accomplished. 1t was
not until 1881 that the building was
completed and opened for worship.
Mr.. Roberts was succeeded by Rev.
S. Fl. Cheadle, now in California. and
there have been eleven pastors be-
tween the close of Mr.. Roberts work
and the coming of the present pastor.
Besides these there have been tenn
porary supplies. The average length
of pastorates in Colorado is not
great. and Silverton has been no ex-
ception. seeing that the average min
istry has been for twenty-one years
one year and nine months.
There is now resident here only
one of the constituent members, Mrs.
F.. j. Walker. one of our earliest and
most deeply respected citizens. OF
those who united with the church dur
ing the first ten years of its history
fellowship, Mrs. f. j. Walker, Mrs
b. A. Taft, Mr.. w. NJ. Montgomery.
Mrs. Hand, Miss Hollingsworth and
Miss Hayes. though no less than sixty.
seven persons We're received during
that period.
1t would be interesting to know the
experience of all Colorado churches In
respect to their membership. Do all
pastors preach to procession
Ninety per cent of the inhabitants of
Silverton are no longer here. Ninety
per cent of the available working force
of the church in Silverton has depart
ed.
On the other hand. Silverton has
held its own among Colorado towns
and the church has by no means lost
ground, though its members have
changed. This may sound as very
faint praise. Surely instead of hold.
ing our own. the church should stead.
lily advance in numbers and power
and spiritual influence. nor be con.
tent simply to keep up show OF ex-
istence. This witness is true and
the Silverton church is trying to face
its opportunity. At last we are con-
vinced that all hope of progress de.
pends on intensity of love to our
Lord and Saviour.
Thirteen members were received
last year. Eight have already been
received this year. The present mem.
bership numbers 50. of whom eight
are non-residents. The average Sun.
day school attendance last year was
81. The pastor conducts also jun.
ior young peoples class for continued
instruction in gospel truth. 1t is
his hope to inaugurate senior En-.
deavor society in the near future
Certainly. We have everythin, to make
us courageous, seeing the largeness
of our opportunity and the great grace
of our Lord
The writer desires to thank The Her
aid for this courtesy, not sought but
none the less appreciated.
GEO. EAVES, Pastor.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-11

less to the oldest as well as to the
more recent Of Silverton's people. If
every element necessary to real and
lasting good to the community was
presented from time to time in the To-
cal press, the benefit could hardly be
measured. We, therefore, again ear
nestly solicit communications, articles
or items from every line of industry,
touching every possible subject that
is Of interest to our community.-Ed
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-11

she seems to be a very common sense
and self-reliant young woman, who
will be content with her lot and not
yearn for unattainable powers aud
privileges.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-11

B. A. Taft came down from Silver
ton this morning, en- route to Denver.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-11

attended the Charity bail last even
ing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-11

Miss Effie Chadsey has been out of
school the past week, suffering from
severe attack of mumps.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-11

From Saturdays Daily.
A. Rex Mollette went tc Denver
last night.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-11

The friends of Mrs. Bracket will
be sorry to learn of her Illness. Sis
ter Maccabees should make it point
to call
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-11

Telluride is going to make the Par
ker-Martin fight one week from to-
night big event. 1t will cost those
who want to see the mill $3.50.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-11
slLvERToN LAcoNIcs.

"Parson" Lou viii set the pace.
BE assured
"parson' Lou will win the race.
BE assured;
He'll not stoop so low
AS To make "A "holy show
OF his rear end--like you
BE assured.
We are in touch with the world once
more.
Ray Barber is in town from the
Sunnyside.
Considerable snow fell Thursday
right in this burg.
Eureka is getting to be almost
rival to Silverton as n live camp.
DIR. Winters returned last night from
Durango, where he has been for n few
days.
The regular passenger train arrived
last night, the first since Wednesday
evening.
Gus Stenborn, an employe at the
Silver Lake mine, took in the town
last night.
Mrs. Logan and her three children
OF Durango. arrived last night and will
visit with friends in Silverton.
The train was very late Wednesday
night yet the mail was distributed
by our accommodating postmistress.
Thomas SHELTON and s. A. Cliff, two
Denver commercial men. were of the
transferred over the snowslide yester.
day.
And they were all on tiptoe of ex-
pectation and anxiety because Silver.
ton END man" had promised some.
thing. were they? Why?
The interruption to business by
reason of the blockade of trains caus-
ed the lay-of of fifteen or twenty men
on the Silver Lake mill
NJ. ID. Harding. the carpenter. came |
down last night from the new Stoi-
bor mill, where he has been assist
ing in placing machinery.
DIR. Pascoe was called to the Con
gress mine last night to attend min
er sick with pneumonia, On account
Of the storm he could not make the
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-11

A. F. Hood has been confined to
his home the past few lays with a
bad cold.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-11

Roy Hall of Ignacio tool; in the
dance last night
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-11

Do not forget that the ladies of the
First NJ. E. church will serve you
first-class chicken dinner and supper
at Maccabee hall next Tuesday