davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-29
AnZInlportant e.hnnge.

In the California tourist car service
via the Iowa Central railway, COM
menctng March s. 1901, the regular
Pullman, gas lighted tourist cars OPP
Grated between Minneapolis and Los
Angeles, Cal. will run on Tuesdays OF
each weak instead Of Wednesdays. as
heretofore. This is the most
fornia tourists and eXcee iingiy
low ore way rates are in effect on
Their particulars call on Iowa Central
agents or address Gsorse S. Baify, G.
T. and I. A.. Marshalltown. la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-29

Agency, Iowa, Oct. II. 1s99.-Pepsin
Syrup Company, Monticello. Ill.-Gents:
A have used DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
son with marked success. unhesitat-
ingly recommend 1t to those suffering
with stomach trouble or constipation
It's certainly blessing to humanity.
You are at liberty to use my testtmo-
NAL. Very respectfully,
r. Al. WJICOxSON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-29
Sold by B. A. Morgan. ~

Counterfeits OF Dewitt's Witch Hazel
salve are liable to cause blood poison
ing. Leave them alone. The original
has the name DeWitt's upon the box
and wrapper. 1t ID q harmless and heal
ing salve for skin diseases. Unequalled
for piles. Geo. r. PoweEA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-29

port from the educatIonaT coInmlttee,
the report showing the membership of
the various classes to have been az fol-
lows:
Arithmetic ......... 6
Glee Club ...... 1900. ......... Is
Bible study. ......i.I.s.. ....,.. 81
Sheet metal drafting. -. -. ..16
Mechanical drawing .... ..... ........17
Air brake instruction !. J. ...... -. 10
There was a total attendance all win
ter in all classes of ,17S During the six
months there were twenty socials. en-
tertainments and educational meetings,
with a total attendance of 3.140
Amusements followed the reports and
addresses. and the usual refreshments
were served
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-29

On account Of he weekly colonist ex.
cursions 70 California. Oregon. Wash:
ington. Idaho, Montana and British
Columbia points ON Tuesday Of eact
week the Iona Central railway will
commencing March 5, 1901. run its Cal
ifornia tourist car on Tuesdays instead
of Wednesday, as heretofore. Prospec-
tive California tourists ssouie
bear this in mind and also tbs
fact that the Iowa Contra
offers the best service to California ant
northwestern states points. Gail OF
ticket agents for full particulars or ad
dress George S. Batty, C. p. and T. A.
Marshalltown. la.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

ar on later, but could hit well whsH
nrst began TO plat professional ball With
Fall River In 1885, II was this quality, =
think, which seeurtd me a place with Phil
adelphla the same year, and there | have
played ever since, Joining Issue with the
American league tbs year.
| al have often ben asked whether Il Is
| possible for q batsnan 70 place the pail
| The answer 10 va or no. Batbpeh can
try 10 put bAu tSa certain spot and oiieh
| succeed, but whel any one tells yon ne
| Toi,t make allonince for a piece OF self
pponcSit Now. ndrlght handed butter can
ICt hall that istlose TO him out 10 right
held. But il thePall Is on me outsiue "a "a
~ n tn that diectiop. Whether IL WILL
~ zoe ar mot islarKely 4 matter or luck.
sVVfdsst,, nv stirling a little early he can
SILL ~ toward bft field, and the best
sehu "a. bstfersbractice place hitting 70
saenMuS sTfenf The easiest balls to
ceH chose I the outside OF the plate
or those direcuyHsf anu l0"' "-e~ =
fayorite. 49, 4. - .xaapent a
/. "Littio Wlhe Aseaet ~ an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

Copyrighted, 1901, by w T. Foster)
Chicago, November 9-Last bulletin gave
forecasts of disturbance to cross continent
November to II, warm wave November
to s. cool wave November to 10.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific coast
about November 10, cross west Of Rockies
by close of November IS, great Central val
leys November IA to 16, Eastern STATES
November II.
Warm wave will cross west OF Rockies
obont November 12 great Central valleys
November IA, Eastern States November 10
Cool wave will cross west OF Rockies aDou'
November TO- great Central valleys NoVem'
Der II. Eastern States November ~
Temperature OF the week ending No'em
her II will average above normal ana ram
fall will be deficient,
Ahout date Of this bulletin the weather
will be cold In the great Central valleys, a
warm wave near the upper Missouri Vailey'
with falling temperature In the ONO Va''
lev and Northeastern States,
Iorrth disturbance OF November VIII
,o.cb paci6e coast about 10Th, cross west
az Rockies by close of Goth, great CentrAi
valleys 21st to 23d, Eastern States 24th.
warm will will cross west of Rockies
about November 10. great Central valleys
DIST. Eastern States 23d. Cool wave VIII
cross west of Rockies about November -
great Central valleys cath, Eastern states
Goth n
1-ha two storm waves mentioned In this
buuenn include q period Of remarkable
,ve.ther Resides sudden changes, great
extremes of heat and cold ana severe
storms. the average Temperature wiz De
very high. with heavy rains covering only
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.
A Droutt Will Cover Much of the Winter
Wheat Country, 1t Is Predicted.

small localities, while drouth will cover
nv. OF thc winter wheat country.
The effect on wheat is not easily cal
cuidted. Warm weather viii cause a
rapid growth ana this may develop the
Hessian fly and wheat louise, while a
drouth at that time would probably not
seriously damage the plant
My correspondence. which Is quite large
indicates poor conditions OF the cotton
crop, spring wheat and corn, while the
new wheat crop is very promising, except
that the wheat louise in the south and the
Hessian dy in the north are causing some
Corn gathering is developing lower
grade and a less quantity than was cal
cuated on q month ago. Close inyesuga'
ton Is also developing the fact that the
shelled corn will be unusually small in
amount as compared with the cob, Tor the
reason that on many cobs are spots where
there is no corn while the cC1S are al
most as large as when good crop Is
produced.
The corn exposition. held recently at
Peoria III developed the fact that very
little commercial corn has been produced
this year
Mr. Tucker, an acquaintance Of mine,
went 10 thar exposition on purpose TO eX-
anime the quality of this years corn crop,
knowing that the very best, ana from tne
very best corn section OF the State would
be exhibited there. lie mas large agFieui.
tural Interests and long experience IN tnat
line therefore his report Is valuable, lie
examined 1000 ears and fohng only one
that would grade as comnftdal corn;
Much has been said 10y those VINO nelleNe
In hiph nricad wheat and low priced corn,
about feeding wheat and they have con,
tended that corn Is too high as comparS
with wheat, and therefore the farmers VIII
feed wheat. -
Theories without experience are OF very
little value on this as on all other CUES
lions. and therefore ! nave careinlL
studied this matter ny lhtefNleW'hs sta'A
feeders OF long experience -.
There Is but one opinion among tpess
men az experience, and with one accord
they declare that hushel OF eefn y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
lis WEEKS BARGAINS AT ALKEMEYER,s
Miscellaneous.

15e a yard Good Quality Table Oil Cloth
marble and many pretty colors, "a wide
te yard Good Color Seam Braid.
SC each Large Size Pillow Case, good
quality.
47o Each for Large Bed Sheets of full 1914
Soft Finish Sheeting, worth 75c
SC a yard good quality Domet Flannel.
SC yard good quality Domestic Bingham.
4 t.2o a yard good quality Soft Finish
Bleach Domestic.
SC yard Mattress Bed Ticking
&c yard Good Quality S6-nch Unbleached
Domestic.
t5c dozen for All Linen Battenberg Thread.
&c each for Good Quality Writing Tablets,
s 1-3e Cake Good Quality toilet Soap,
? 1-2o Package Colored Embroidered Shelf
paper.
1o each Aluminium Thimbles
SC each Ivory Handle Tooth Brush.
1c each Good Quality Lead Pencils,
SC each Celluloid Combs.
too each Whisk Brooms.
Sc Package Good Size Package Writing
Paper
SC for Two Packages Envelopes.
Toe Box Writing Paper and Envelopes.
8 1-2c Roll Colored Crepe Paper.
Sc Package for Wood Toothpicks
Sc Roll Toilet Paper.
1-2e Ounce Colored Zephyrs.
SC for -Four 10-Yard Spools Silk Twist
Sc Spool for Hemmngway Sewing Spool
Silk.
1-2o skein for Large skein Warehouse
Embroidery silk,
1-2e Ball for White and Colored Knitting
Cotton.
SC dozen for Good Quality White and
Smoked Pearl Buttons,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
LAJolE ON BATTING.
cbamplon Gives Some Pointers on He"
10 Work With the Stick.

"The successful batsman is not afraid OF
being hit by the ball. but steps up square
10 AZ the Mate and meets 1t with a ehop
or swing" said Napoleon Lajoie, the
recognized greatest living batsman' the
other dav. "when you see player back
800 from the plate you may rest assured
that he win not last long In eilher VI tus
big leagues unless he eorreets me ieu,s
ana even that Is difneuit' Tor oetuug 70
hardly a matter Of education oooa pa.
ters have been developed but all the seAt
est ren IN the country are what are eal'e0
natural hitters. -, :,
81 have been remarkably Suoeesstu', ~
| though. Of course, ! bit above my noI'u@
aysrsGs this season, sad will afoR en- AsaA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
me- HoMEsPuN DRESS.
/. car Popular in the South During
a oo"S the War.

/, Conn Popular in the South During
= OWE the War.
washington Chronicle.
,.st we have I'll The coveted, the
AZ ,.hod.for dr.ss Of the South In her
great STIR egle - ~. Naa,o, ,
repuIne homespur. homemade, home
NU'. .ns /, may look rather forlo9n to
49,. nelis "a beauties of today, In their
,lr..sc show" gowns, but to those whose
IN and childhood were sweetened In
s oo,n homespun It is thing of
saanty and joy forever"
~ think of no more 1tung tribute
oav II than to copy Miss sinclnlr's
,,m inspired by the rivalry and pride
.s rb,ch the Southern girls fashioned
wa wore their home made dresses.
.uss sinclair was born in Mllledgeville,
70 and was the daughter Of a Metho-
,,-. nrsacber of note In his day. She was
,s,una in Augusta when the poem was
written. Here It Is;
ves. am Southern girl and glory In
b bne 1T II with far greater pride than
ANU SIit'rlng wealth or fame.
1, .rvS not the Northern girl, her robes Of
- i 3eaG diamonds grace her snowy neck
and pearls bedeck her hair.
CHORUS.
Hurrah! hurah! for the sunny South so
r,ree u1 cheers for the hoInpspun dress our
Southern ladies wear!
a., A.,,os,rn dress Ia plaln, | know; my
hats palmetto, too;
M, then IL shows what Southern girls for
Southern rights will do.
1--WE scorn TO wear a Dlt OF SIX, olt or
Northern lace,
wear them with such grace. -
1870 49, ..ss- $40 ~ 4, ''Esf.s 7S7ssl
Nov Northern goods are ont of date; and
since Old Abe's blockade
i've Southern girls can be content with
goods that'rG Southern made
Arbe Southland is a glorious land, and hers
Rrben here ire three cheers for Southern
rights and for the Southern boys!
live send the brayest Of our land to battle
Apd we t'- would lend helping hand-we
q love the South, you know.
I'VE send our sweethearts to the war; but
dear girls, never mind
kour soldier love will not forget the girl
he left behind
a soldier is the lad for mea brave heart
II ] adore;
Apd when the sunny South is free, and
lighting is no more
. II choose me then lover brave from out
that gallant band:
hhe soldier lad | love the best shall have
NY heart and hand,
And now, young men, word to you: II
81 you would win the fair
go TO the field where honor calls, and win
81 your lady there.
Remember that our brightest smiles are for
81 the true and brave,
And that our tears fall for the one who
81 fills a soldiers grave.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
TIE MEANEST sORT.

leetured on Temperance and Then
Drank a Full Pint.
81, Louis Republic,
He got on the train at a way station and
sat down beside me, He was long, lean
fnd lanky. First he looked out of the car
FIndow and then at NE. Settling deeper
hto his seat he suddenly remarked:
DRY day. eh|
] merely nodded my head afhrmatively.
DO you drink, young man."
4 | said I didn't mind if | did
He said he would mind, though. Fur
fhermore," he continued, Il am surprised
;hat a man of your modest appearances,
tth eyes denoting Christian breeding, a
frehead depoting good moral .aractsr
ald a mout-4 200 pure to Withstand the
&lht OF lntemperance should be willing to
Fqulge IN the flowing bowl"
Il could only squlrm about In my seat
Hhd prepare myself for an 1S.carat tenn
3efance lecture about to he thrust upon
And, young man. do you know that hun.
&eus OF homes have been devastated by
N knew
4 DO you realize that the idols Of manhood
|RNe oeen shattered and wealth squandered
3 Are you aware that wine is n mocker
'Hfa drink Is the National curse?"
was aware
Are You cOgnizant Of the fact that
cry glass is the foundation stone of in.
was cog
% you know that wines. LIQUORS and
are the advance agents of inso-
Is n wy Ana, young man, for the sake of
III parents, Tor the good of your wife
~ ITu nave one: for the respect of your
FL sSn e Ill you have any, l want you to
'Hake ME one promise"
# anu mat is|' l hurriedly interrupted.
aug 70 promise anything, for his words
34 o. WMoused me, and / knew | had been
III the dark and that every drink
I oiot on the sunshine of my home.
want you to promise ne that Won will
'e' another drop of liquor pass your
s. 4 Won't" almost shouted. extending
l. mv eI nr. as seal TO the faithful adherence
s. aR vi, you ~. win not yield to temptations"
As so you will not ask for a drink should
|t5I some one else lmbibing?"
re'e you my word of honor / will
I'm tbAs' Young man, thanks" and with
Me ia mean groveling, cOntemptible.
Ss III, edn' lanky hypocrite put his hand
I'M =, sue pocket brought forth mint
ia 81, WHISKY and drank TO his hear {
Il 'hnnsnlacn content, while | sot nm like
13bsnts commuter amid the gigglIne oc-
PANTS OF the train. 'A' e'es''"s ''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

more than q single, his safe hits drop
" over the inhelders' heads or through
inneld. Delehanty, on the other hand,
IN | consider the greatest batter OF the
eBhen he IS himself. Is more Of a swing
leftop on occasions l am naturally a
am i hitter and by using a heavy bat
see to make long hits. However, IL
try 10 outfolders ara playing back I
too fars the ball so as 10 make Il fall
In for for the inhelders and too close
and TO siuthelders, but 1t is only a try
be foollehcould do 1t all the time would
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
OAhlAL SVAMPA, CANDIDATE FOR THE PAPACY, WHO IS
NOW IN CRITICAL CONDITION.

49,, trorn 2eTico sVHnpa. who Is Huf-
an apoplectic' ticsl illness. following upon
h,snnn ~ BoIoure on Sundays the arch
h.t1o -, and has been regarded
throne Of peter sor of Pope Leo on the
Me members Of be cardinal is one of
,ss.n 10 high plachierarohy who have
distinction and sbiiY force OF personal
the archdiocese OF He was born In
of obscure parents ano In June 1881
is the youngest membefh one exception
lege. Educated at Moutne sacred cot
tered the seminary Of F4naro ne en-
ward completed his studi' ana atter-
and law In the seminary on phllolosy
Cardinal svampa is more of rus IN
a theologian. At an early age yer than
ed to the professionally Of law ifas call
nary Apollonare, was next mad semi
! director of the college of tho pr6ituai
and in 1892 was appointed nrchbindA,
Bologna. Hs was meatsd and rroc Of
a cardinal in Hay, 1904 I'd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
Mistake in tn. Men,,

IIIaleIpbla Press
May, pa this is roast beef" exclaimed
Cbnmree,o a. dinner on the evening when
honor p'eish was present as the guest
/ r. course" said the father. "what of
We're ysI you told ma this morning that
he for lung 70 bring a mutton head
Z LOT dinner this evening
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
GENEl PpA mAsso NEW CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT oF
crBA WHO OPPOSES AMERICAN RULE.
GENE

General2 Bartolome Masso, who has just
come out with manifesto declaring him
self cal sdldate for the presidency OF Cuba
and urgl ng the Cubans 10 free themselves
from Ana 6erican control (Which he says has
accomph9 shed no reconstruction, asks his
company lots for their votes in opposition to
Tomas Estrada Palma, whom be regards
as pen he favored by the United States
Masso mas been hgure in Cuban politics
and re vo,utions for many years In 1868
ne say1 e up his large fortune and plauta-
ton { L ion hands with Maceo for Cuba
Llorea He was arrested and imprisoned
oy Fo4 laylejo and was afterwards deported'
In 1919 ne started the last revolution, and
again Lnerided fortune for the sake Of
nauonai>~7 liberty. BE served as president
OF the provisional republic. At that time
ne SET Ire to his property at La Jaquita'
refusing an offer of 100000 for the build
'ngs' w. lis act won him the title of Hon
est Mass o." He was a close friend OF
Maceo nniontu the death OF that hero.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
Ladies' Cold Weather Shoes.

% SFN gaining
and box calf and kangaroo Any style
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
rctlv Classical.

c,,ye,snd rctly Classical.
.'Yan, iHdsSoealsr
muslesi. H9rstah rhsnpssn Il vsry
corn, dat dsye iiasd d. Hew drum
uoiiovn wgniaed Down 70 dc
''whst De deg D
'AkestlS wasneFSsslzr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
Boys Furnishings.

De- Pair Boys Knee Pants, union goods,
G. SPW ages to 10.
9R ~ Pair Boys Wool Knee Pants, ages
- SgS5 to 6.
Efaq, Pair Boys All Wool Knee Pants, ages
- w to Is,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

. Each Fancy Feathers, worth up to
} 3oc.
, SOC, Csc, 75c and S5c each. Misses
, Felt Shapes, assorted bright colors
yles, worth double the price.
. Each Infants Lace Trimmed China
Z SILK Caps, 35c quality.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
? 2 ~ enmt .eeaaaeaaeea9e ee0eeoee
oh for feeding purposes as a

bushel OF a. ~
me enc pSoSwho have analysed the fat
ahu !IIe isDlaV Avs fug qualities OF corn ana
cent this al, rhuNA stter
Expert SLIJ ANNoN re also saw Glat wheat
alone is NV u fae1 Tor hogs and cat.
tie and Woo tntities yyili-pot equal
corn UNI y = eth harley And fur
Their, N,OOS Eng mashed or ground,
corn Is o. " po'- the smaller grains.
The On. - aos ma corn 10 spare
to other e, ,.eit viii need an of II
Tor IeealM op'tne foreign demand Us
very lhfgc ffor wheat Our surplus wheat
VIII be 6Ipped abroad our corn fed az
nome ana me values OF these cereals IN
tne OniIY I'd states must become nearer
The a. - t.r.s ~ hoard ~ trada specu-
lators sS W., hat corn uust 90 lower
ana W. COIeat higher Ia not good nut based
on veS ~ thIu fallacies All evidences IN
the kse tend 10 favor higher values Tor
corn ueh, oat. wheat and cotton. and the aIkl..
menu ~ specuators are positive injuries
70 N rthete bat Interests e6 eur eeunfy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

sisgss srs since In the birth of az. arst
tn pies, i ego Son,I ! have suffered great
Ses thoughts a not bring myself to
sale ~ Cure entirely eupaS gi me S,ep J;
cure| AL al druggists. piles canses
Marshall md free. Pyramid Drug
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-24
kOREA'S CLCsED DOORS
A1erd No Field for American Ents,


 prise.
 n pursuance of the policy nnw opr. eued Dy the consular service of ascerx talnng the state of foreign fields as opportunities for American labor, can. ltal and enterprise, Horace w. Allen consdl general to Seoul, Korea. writes for the consular repoyts under date of January 2s that Korea now employs nc foreign military officers as advisers or instructors in it's army, and is not likely to do so, owing to an agreement made with Russia when a large staff or Russian officers were allowed to leave. By this agreement Korea an- nounced her ability and intention to dispense with further assistance of that Kind. The many requests from young men who have recently left the service or the United States asking for posi- tlons in connection with the Korean army are futile. There is no demand for theif services in Korea. There ia no demand for foreign advisers to tho Korean government. Although two Americans who held such positions have recently died, their places have been filled, and there is no further de mand for assistance of that kind. The newspaper report that one of these advisers had been receiving a salary of $100000 gold per annum is entirely misleading; such positions pay from $150 to $250 per month. There is nc demand for employees ON the railroads in Korea. Japanese coatrol and op. crate the steam railroad, and Koreans and Americans are employed on the electric railroads. I believe the post, tons are all filled. Employment with the mines would have to be secured be- fore coming to Korea. The agent of the mines in America is H. A. Noble representative of the Oriental Consol. idated Mining company, San Francisco Prospettors cannot operate in Korea. and there is no employment with tho mines other than on wages. l am toid the mining company has 10 lack of ap plicants.
 AMERICtN LOOKING GLASSES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-24
b4 snnst,,re's "~ll. 2nIs Man.

Uevonshire, Eng, has lost it's chief singing man" The singing men of DevonshIre" are those Who preserve and chant the old West Country songs and ballads. James Parsons was hodger ty profession and a musician by na- cure It is due to Parsons that the eoVuty still possesses SO many of it's old-time airs and verses. He was known throughout the county as "Tne Singing Machine" title due to tho fact that some years ago, after an evenings bout, he took and "on a bet that he would go on singing until sum rise and never sing the same song .@.ce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-24
4 Scheh-e TLat Fan1d.

A Danish schems of state and con- munal gratuities, or pension, to desti- tute males who have passed their six tieth year, and who have led reputable lives, has not resulted in the good aD- ticipated by it's advocates and promo ters. On the contrary. it's workings have been demoralizing. The poor, so called, refuse to make, or even strive to make, provision for old age while It is in their power to do so, on the ground that support from pensions will come without effort. Children in f1ourishing circumstances refuse to as- sist their needy parents money in sav- ings banks has been withdrawn and squandered and benefit associations to which employers have contributed have lapsed into bankruptcy The scheme, in fact, has become a positive premium upon Restitution, an incen- tive to improvidence and fee to man. iy rectitude and self-respect
 A New Word.
 4 Sew York correspondent ip tho Pil.sburg Dispatch says that French waiter uptown walked out of q window in his sleep the other morning, and al- Though he may die as q consequence of his injuries, it might he some con- solation to him to know that in giv- tng his fife he has also given to the world 9 new verb. 10 somnambulate" It IS employed in 6 description of the lisastey in 9Hp of th@ eYeaing papers of tn $ city Every one must admit tAat "somnambu'a Is good even if it Is unlsIa'.