davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-01
Skin Diseases

rsTTaR salt RHEuss Aesa and other
called blood for they the blood like
difference being the intensity and nature the poison The serious
terrible
through
blotches pinips,
unighy
voluntarily
those anacted Inyself
very resPecaI1yi and
ana vast ~
- ~ - s' @ pores Of ESQ
ande
build blood
for this other popular
but eliminates and the blood healthy
nourshd with blood s only
blood will heeuy without
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA GA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-01

The least in quantily and most in
quality describes DeNvift's Little Early
Risers, the famous pills for const!pa-
ton and liver complaint. Geo. r. Pow
ers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-01

Paine. Jr., who was the democratic.
candidate for governor OF Massachu-
sets in 1899 and 1900 has refused to be
considered as a candidate for the nom
ination this year
rs your geography an up-to-date
work. we asked the agent. telling him
that many recent changes had made the
old Biographies valueless 1T was is
sued just after breakfast this morning,
Sir, he protested, Immediately after
receiving the latest news from China"
-Pittsburg Chronicle.
The New York Sun says: The agitas
ton about shirt waists for men which
has already begun is being helped along
by shirt manufacturers who have de-
classed as shirt waists. If New York
men are brave enough to wear these
many -colored shirt waists without
coats in the warm season they Will
make parade that will rival the
women in their Easter tinery. For men
WITH explosive tastes the color the new
shirt waist offers unparalleled oppor-
tunities that doubtless will not be neg
leeted. Men like policemen, letter car
Tiers and street car employees, who are
forced 10 wear uniforms would un-
doubtedly find much comfort in some
sort of a uniform shirt that would make
a coat unnecessary, The question
whether or not business and profession
almen who are forced to stay in New
York during the summer will gradually
adopt the shirt waist will be conclu-
sively settled this summer. If Tie shirt
manufacturers do not persuade them to
do 50 they will have fine stock of as
sorted shirt waists 10 dispose of in some
warmer climate than New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-01

The big ocean greyhound hadsleft her
pier and was steamlng down New York
bay.
What is that you're read.sg, my
frIend2 asked a jcvial passenger.
To Have and to Hold replied
the man addressed.
All yes: a treatise OF how u pre-
vent scasckness. Nothing in il, my
boy, Nothing in it, Yonkers states
man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-01

In F. IR M n e -
NO GA Ensr MAIN STREE

ESTABLISHED IN te75
Il his iutrmary has ueen eStapllSnea IN
Marshalltown for twenty-five years. where
hundreds of patients have been treated
yearly. and where every pre- parationi Is made
ard ear alone. and al surgical operations on
Ii ese organs where necessary for Entropiaa
altitciai eyes inserted without pain. ln
csses of granulated lids, and sore and. IN
tumed eyes. as we'll as liberated. purnlens
OF, gonorheal opthtlrnla The trcatInent IS SUI
rerior to amy other practiced from we f.cs
that isdoes not inj,ire the eyes in any case.
Bluestone and nitrate. ofsilver are generally
used in such cases son,s!ties ss.mslvg per
treated over 10000 patients in the past
twenty five years in this, citi'. reference OF
which can be had by addressing the above,
y or Tor other references CORES ond with the
business men OF Marshalllown or Marshall
Ir. Milsonis graduate his profession
IRON the hicago ppthAlmic collie sc. 1Atso
lock course at the Chicago CllnicAl ~ Scu 400
and Hospital In 1857 and the Illinois Eye
aud Ear lntrmary OF that ciuY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-01
TOPICS OF THE TIMES
Welcome to the merry month of May!

Welcome to the merry month of May!
The filing of oil charters at Austin,
Texas. has netted the secretary OF
states office about slooooo in fees.
A washing machine is being
built for a brewing company in Milwau-
kee which will wash, scrub and rinse.
outside and inside. 10000 in a day OF
ten hours.
The Minneapolis Tribune mentions
the fact that DAVID B. Henderson,,
speaker of the house- was IN Mime
apolis Monday to secure wooden leg
with which to assis. him in touring
Europe
Miss Mary Kuhn has for three years
past been annually elected tax collector
of the borough of Mount JOY, Pa. II
is declared that since she has occupied
the office every cent of taxes has been
collected and promptly turned over to
the proper authorities.
-.
The house Kansas bought for an ex-
e-cutive mansion for $4,000 ia the larg-
est house in Topeka, having q total of
fifty-two chambers. including store
rooms and closets. An acre of ground
goes With it. The house was bull, at a
COS; Of $4,000
Two hunored cases OF smallpox are
repertedlsln Lac qui Parie county, MN.
nssosa, ON the western ooraer-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
BRITISH TROOPS LAUDkD.
Have Dono Well Notwit tandinG Ad-
verso (,riIiNihIn.

Have Dono We'll Notwithstanding Ad-
verso CriticisIn.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22-A letter from
johannesburg correspondent, publish
cd by the Cologne Gazette. is quoted by
the Berlin CORES pondent of Tpe Times
as follows:
The British tr ops are praised in
South Africa. The writer says,
''Of one thing every prejudiced OBJ
server here is convinced. However sc
we're may be the criticisms TO which the
British army is exposed in England,
every impartial observer here knows
that, under the circumstances, it has
achieved all that could have been
achieved. 1t is doubtful if any other
Army GOULD have done more
From financial point of view any
other nation would have succumGed to
the strain Of this war"
The Cologne Cazette's correspondent
also commends the Johannesburg pc,
lice, saying that they are equal in po.
Iteness TO the police of London and
addingt
II am echoing the sentiments of all
my counrrymen here when bestow the
greatest praise on the Johannesburg
police"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
Remembers Friend In VIII.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct 80. Henry
Heron, 46 years OF age, died here last
week. He had been for over 20 years
and until a year ago book-keeper of the
Farley bank. His will was opened and
it was found that his estate amounted
to $50, 200. His principal bequest was
to his bosom friend and crony since boy.
hood, Joe Saffield, to whom he left $a,-
500. Another bequest was 81. 900 to the
Court Street Methodist churcn. The
children of Morris Faunce get 50, 900.
The remainder was divided in smaller
sums among numerous personal friends
and relatives
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
SHOT GIRL AND SUlCIDEO.

Bloody Deed o; Jose Il. terneRd, z at
N"rw.ca, onu.
NORWICH Conn, Got. 22.-Annie B.
Horne, alias Clara Moore, was shot aud
dangerously wounded today by Jose E,
Fernandez of Buenos Ayres, Argentine.
said TO have been her former lover. Fer
nandez afterward committed suicide.
The affair occurred in a resort kept by
the woman. On a postal card in the
suicides pocket there was written the
following:
II am from Buenos Ayres. Myna
Is Jose Fernandez My Iatner is Julio
Fernandez Her name is Annie b.
Horne. Her father is James Horne.
Her sister is a school teacher. Margaret
b. Horne. Her family lives in Bethle-
hem, Pa l tried TO do this long ago,
and whenever / asked her Co behave 30
as to avoid the present scene she always
used TO laugh and make fun of me-"
Tne woman, who is 20 years old, is at
o hospital i'll critical condition. She
has three bullet wounds in the face and
one i'll the shoulder. Fernandez was 22
years of age. Both he and Mrs Horne
formerly lived in the city of Mexico.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
FIFTY.FIfTH MEETING.

American Missionary Association In
Session at Chicago.
CHICAGO. Got. 22.-The fifty fifth an.
nual meeting of the American Mission
ary association began here today and
will continue tomorrow and Thursday.
The report of the executive committee
was read by O. A. Hull Of Brooklyn.
chairman of the committee. The report
said the association has just closed a
year of uncommon prosperity. There
ts a slight increase In the number of
schools and an increase Of 1, 500 pupils
The associations schools in the south
are chiefly parochial, located for the
most part where there are no public
schools TO meet urgent necessities. The
orga .ization conducts 80 common
schools and 43 normal and graded
schools In the southern states, an i'll
crease for the year of four schools.
AS TO church work in the south the re-
port shows 22S churches, 20 new ones
since last year, while 20 have been dis.
continued. There are 140 ministers
and missionaries, l2,050 church mem.
bers ami l7.347 Sunday school pupils In
the Indian missions department. the
committee reports 20 churches and SO
outstations, 1866 Sundayschool pupils
ana al stutents in five regular Indian
schools. The financial part of the re-.
port shows receipts of 1851, $50 and ex
penditures of 1868, 572.
Fiske university, Nashville, Tenn !;
Talladega college, Tslladega, Ala Tou.
galoo university. Tougaloo, Miss. 4;
Straight university. New Orleans; Til
lotson college, Austin. Tex, and j. S.
Green college. Demorest. Ga, institu-
tions under the control Of the associa-
tion. are mentioned in the report as
doing good work.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
TRADE IN THE PHILIPPINES.
United States Destined to Be the Prin-
cipal Market.


New YORK. Oct. 22.-The Manila cor. =.
respondent Of The journal Of Commerce
sends the following details concerning
the trade in the Philippines:
"The invasion of the markets of tho
Philippines by American merchandise is
less complete as yet than the invasion
Of the islands by American political
ideas, but there are indications that
American goods will come here in in. .
creasing quantities within short time.
Judging from the exterior of the shops,
American establishments are com para.
lively few. but judged from the interior
the footing obtained by American goods
is more obvious.
Zone of the diff culties with which
Americans have TO contend in the mar
ket Is the fact that the established chan
nels OF trade are with Spain, France,
Germany and Switzerland, rather than
with America. The representatives of
the Spanish chamber of commerce ap.
preciate the fact. however, that a new
era is beginning in the Philippines"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
CALEB POWERS TRIAL.
Verdict Will Probably Be Reached
at an Early Date.

Verdict VIII Probably Bc Reached
at an Early Date.
GEORGETOWN. KY, Oct 22.-The at
torneys for the defense in the trial of
Caleb Powers say this morning that
they will close their case by Thursday
or Friday. When the defense rests the
Jurors will be taken to Frankfort to in.
spect the capitol buildings and other
places mentioned in the testimony. On
Saturday the arguments will be heard
and 1t is now believed that verdic5
will be rendered before the term OIL
court expires Saturday at midnight.
+. M. O'Reilly, an insurance man of
Louisville, who was in the senate cham
Der when Goebel was shot, said it was
his impression that the shots were fired
directly in front of the statehouse aud
not from the executive building.
Former State Treasurer George w.
Long said that on the morning of Jan.
30, the day Goebel was shot, he was i'll.
structed by w. S. Taylor to go to Louis.
vile with Caleb Powers and w. r. Day
and make arrangements TO bring men
to Frankfort from western Kentucky
The witness said that when Powers
heard that Goebel had been shot he said
ali chances for the Republicans to win
the contest had been ruined.
Mr.. Long said he was never consulted
about bringing the mountain men co
Frankfort aud had nothing to do with
bringing them. He only paid the board
OF some of the men on claim presen red
by Powers who was one of the Republi.
can contestants.
Ed Mentzof Glasgow junction and J.
Frank Taylor of Glasgow testified that
on Jan. 30 they received kilograms from
s. w. Long calling them TO Louisville.
and when they reached Louisville Mr..
Long told them he wanted them TO bring
some men to Frankfort from western
Kentucky, buU the shooting OF Goebel
had upset all plans aud that the men
would not be brought.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
BANClTS WELL HIDDEN,
Attempts to Communicate With Them
Unsuccessful.


Unsuccessful.
New YORK, Oct 2s.-From Sama.
kov, correspondent of The Journal
and Advertiser has obtained the follow
ing details concerning the pursuit of the
kidnapers of Miss Stone, the American
missionary:
Your correspondent has just re-
turned TO Samakov after fortnight's S
vain endeavor TO get into communica.
ton with the Lrigands. At Diumeyer
the kaiman or local governor refused to
give written statement, but told your
correspondent of the track taken by the
brignnds into Bulgarian territory. The
briRands are still wandering around
that region near Gultepe and the tw o
governments with gendarmcrie, soldiers
and secres agents are trying TO tind
them.
1.-The four brigands who have been
arrested stoutly maintain that they are
not connected with the band that cap
tured Miss Stone. / nave been sum
moned 70 appear at Dubnitza and be ex-
amined bv Turkish ,pecial commits.
sion. This may be a Turkish effort to
make protestants appear rs accomplices
In the Stone capture. Owing TO the Sc.
we're frost here in the mountains all
efforts TO send parcels of clothes ani
necesSarieS TO Miss Stone, who must be
suffering from the oold, have been
baffied.
"Au attempts to communicate with
the brigands have been unsuccessful
The bandits are. apparently afraid of
treachery ,and determined not to dis
CLOSE their hiding place"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
OLD YhLE'S SONS ARE
HAVING A GOOD Time
Campus Echoes With Song
and Merriment.
ADDRESS BY NORTHROP

Interesting Features of the Days Pro.
gram We're IA student Dramatic Per-
f1rE,nnce and a Game Il rootb,Il
Between star Players.
NV HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 22.-Schol.
arly presentations of Yale universities,
relations 20 affairs, university football,
the performance of an oratory, stu.
dent dramatic performance and jolil.
nca'lcn III song by gradutes, yourg and
2ld, constituted the features of this
aay's program OF Yale's bi.centennial
The exuberant and spectacular de-
monStratiou of last night, with all It,,
tatigue. seemed not TO dampen the ell.
thu la>m OF today.
Ine tirst address was delivered by
Cyrus Norihrop, L. l. d., Yale 81, pres.
!drnt o: tire University OF Minnesota
Il" was Introduced by Judge William
kne"iund townsend.
Dr Mort r"p'> address presented Yale
'" 'iat!un 70 the development of the
country.
.,vcond address of the day was de.
nvered by Daniel Court Gilman, l.. l.
d, Iale '02, PRESIDENT of Johns Hop.
kins university. He was introduced
by Thomas Maynes Ford. Lounsbery.
L. +. D., L. L. d., professor OF English
In the Sheffield Scientific school He
treated OF the Relation of Yale Uni
verslty TO Letters of Science"
This afternoon the university football
team played against the eleven of Bates
college, At the conclusion OF this game
ali eleven of former star players OF Yale
football teams lined up against the var.
sity team.
AT a late hour this afternoon the
Gouned society OF New Haven perform.
cd the "H1ranovissima," which was
conducted by i5s composer, Horatio
Parker. NJ. A., professor of tho theory
of music at Yale.
The drama presented by the students
in the even rg was followed by the illu.
mination of the campus and festival
or Yale songs. led by brass band of
100 ri"ces and sung by students and
gratuoreS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
BRITISH TosAcco WAR.
TItans of Trade Mustering Forces For
u Bitter Strdgxle.

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-The London
correspondent of The Herald cables the
following additional details concerning
the tobacco war in Great Britain:
Developments are still awaited in the
struggle which seems pointing to Eng
lish and American tobacco manufactu-
rers for supremacy.
Mr.. j. B. Duke, leader of the Amerl.
can ombination, who is at present in
Liverpool, is reported to have said that
he will capture the British trade within
the next four years, or lose 1000. 900
sterling in the attempt.
This challenge has been accepted by
the foremost British manufacturers,
who are mastering their forces as quick.
ly as possible.
Since the list of firms who have band.
ed themselves together to fght the
American Invasion was published, the
English com bination has received sew.
eral additional supporters. Other firms
are expected to Join in when the strug.
gle has commenced in real earnest.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
SHIPS AND Marines
HURRIED TO SAMAR
The Island In State of Active
Insurrecticn.
DEPARTMENT IS NOTIFIED

Hero Is Where tho Unfortunate Com
pany g of tho Ninth Infantry Met
Such Signal Disaster at the Hands of
the Treacherous Natives.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l.-The navy de.
partment has received the following
cablegram from Rear Admiral Rodgers:
"Cavite, Oct. 30, Secretary Navy,
Washington-Active insurrection in Sa.
mar. New York leaves today for Cat
balogan with 800 marines. to return 80
Basey and Balangiga. to co.opera1-TiTl CO
army. Nearly all naval force oS.4Isk-
trated on Samar patrol. Services Are
thusa and zifaro, two colliers, needed
and being utiliz I'D. RODGERS"
Naval officials construe the dispatch
to mean that the New York wih 20 lirsv
to Catba.oyan and then 70 Bnscv aud
Balangiga. landing ii JtacL ment5 Of ma
r:nes at each point.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
DIR. Gilbert Will Have Charge.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. GAL. Oct
22.-Dr. Q. II. Gilbert Of the depart.
ment Of zoology has been appointed to
take charge Of the deep sea investiga.
tions OF she United States fish commits.
sion about the Hawaiian islands The
work is III connection with the commits.
sion of which DR.. Jordan and DR.. Jen.
kins were members during the past
summer DR.. Gilbert will leave for the
islands on the government ship Alba.
tross about Dec. /.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
Cotton Men File Protest.

MACON. Oct. 22.-Macon's cotton ex.
change has entered q protest against the
arbitrary rule recently adopted by the
railroads relative to the time when bills
Of lading shall be issued for cotton given
to them for shipment The exchange
thinks it is unjust to make the shippers
wait until the cotton has been com.
pressed and loaded before the bill of
lading 10 issued, and a fighr will be
made against the rule
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
Death Of Camille Martin

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23. Camille
Martin. who for ~ years was the consul
OF Spain In this city. is dead at his home
at Sausalite. After the recent war he
Yas succeeded as consul Of Spain by DR..
Pei Amo. but subsequently was appoint.
ID vice consul He came to California
as the business agent of the Rothschilds
and became prominent banker here.
He was knighted by the queen regent
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
'Possom Dogs Tree a stilI.

LoUisvnLs. Ga, Oct 23.-Near Mox.
ley, small village 6 miles south of
here. two gentlemen went 'possum
hunting. Their dogs struck a trail and
treed what they supposed to be a nice
fat 'possom. On investigation IL proved
to be whisky distillery. II was found
In spot where it was supposed no hu.
man being ever had business, The still
was hauled TO the village, but the own.
or has not appeared.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
Fire In Fcrryboat.

NEW YORK. Oct 22.-Fire was dis.
covered in the boiler room of the ferry.
boat Elizabeth of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey today. while she was
making q trip between New York and
Jersey City. There were few passen.
gers OH board ut Gne time and they were
all put ashore In safety. AS the fire
spreau rapidly the boat was taken out
into mlGStream and water was pumped
into her mold.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
Maria 'Eastwick PIend Guilty.

LONDON. Oct. Sa.-Maria Josephine
Eastwick, the young Philadelphia
woman who was committed Oct 1 in
the Guild Hall police court for trial at
the Old Bailey on the charge of having
forged a railroad certificate to the value
OF el0, 900, was arraigned todsy and
pleaded guilty. Sentence was post.
poned to the next session of the court in
order to allow an examination to be
made as to the prisoners SANITY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
shortage of $50, 600.

READING, Pa, Oct. a2.-The ofliola]s
of the Boyer Town National bank now
admit that there is q shortage of $50. on
in the funds of the institution. Bank
Examiner McDouRall is investiessins
tho affairs of the bank. The bank
officials say the depositors will not lose
q dollar. Nothing has been heard from
Cashier Morey.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
Discharge From Bankruptcy.

MACON, Oct. 22.-In the United States
court yesterday bankruptcy proceedin 20
against the Tennilie cotton. mills were
ended. Creditors and bondholders az. bed
to an issue Of 500, 900 in bonds and a..
600 in preferred stock, creditors to ao.
cept bonds in lieu of cash. The order
Of discharge from bankruptcy was then
issued by Judge Speer. The mill win
resume work at once.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
Halt Brother Under Arrest.

COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct a2.-John No.
Swain, the white man shot Saturday
night on Front street. is dead. His
half brother. Charles Elder, was with
him at the time and was yesterday ar
rested by the police.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
Union Veterans Enca ampmrnt.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-The sixteenth an.
nual encamp pment of the Union Veter.
ans union opened informally here to-.
day with public addresses. The formal
opening OF the cncampment will take
place tomorrow, the veterans remaining q
in session four days. The Woman s
Veteran union will hold its annual
meeting during the encampment.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
Withdraws His Resignation.

VALDosrA, Ga, Oct. 22.-Rev. Carl
Minor, pastor Of the First Baptist
churoh. has been induced by the mem.
bers TO withdraw his resignation ten.
announced that the resignation had been
Withdrawn In Difference TO the unani.
nous request Of ths msmhsrA
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
Lord Conner Weds.

LONDON. ooe 22.-Lord Conner, the
British diplomatic agent and CONSUL
general in Egypt. was married hero to-,
day to Lady Katherine Thyme, sister
Of the Marquis Of Bath.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
Death OF Frederick Archer.

PITTsBuRa. Oot. 22-Frederiok Arch.
or, organist of Carnegie music hall, and
one Of the best known musicians In the
country. died at his home in this city
today Of cancer Of the stomach, aged SS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
Well Known Educator DIe..

kNoxvIIIE, Oct. 22.-Dr. G. M. Bart.
lett. for 81 years president of the Mary
Vile college. Maryvilie, Tenn, died
this morning. aged 81 years. He was
one OF the best known educators in
Tennessee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25

NEW YORK, Got. 22.-Sir Thomas
Upton sailed for home today on the
steamer Celtic. His steam yacht, the
Erin, will sail at noon tomorrow.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
Lord Kossl

LORD kosslyn Withdraws Action.
EpIssURo. oot 22.-Lord Rosslyn has
formally withdrawn the action for di.
yYr9. which be brought against the
egNeteae " TsSsuaSS xsk
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
Earthauake shakes 81. Tboma..

81. THOMAS. d. w. l.. Got. 22.--The
sharpest earthquake shock in many
years was felt here this morning. No
dAnaAoA ~ deeA El