davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
ONE CENT A WORD.

ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS under the head
ing Wanted" For Sale" ITO Rent"
ITO Exchange" ITO Trade. Lost"
or Found" inserted in this column
ONE CENT A WORD for each inser-
ton, payable invariably In advance.
No advertisement inserted for less than
Is cents.
WANTED.
WANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR
general house work Good wages
paid. Apply 201 South Third street.
WANTED-PoSITIo IN GENER-
al store by experienced young man.
Speaks English and German. Good
references. Box 100, Palsville. Ia.
WANTED-EVERY OWNER OF A
COW to know that Olive Food will in
crease the quantity and improve the
quality of the milk rs per cent. 100
feeds, 81, at Hammond s. Benedict's
No. East State street.
WANTEp-BoY TO FINISH BAR
Der trade. Telephone Is, State Cen
ter. Gohlke.
WANTED-SITuA AS AN AS
sistant bookkeeper. Can give best OF
references. Wages reasonable to be-
gin. Address X. care Times Republic
can.
3 WANTED-GoOD DINING ROOM
girls at the fremont.
WANTED-YoUNG MAN DESIRES
position bookkeeping or general Office
work. H., care T.-R.
WANTED-GooD MAN TO SELL
and collect for the Singer Mfg. Co. at
Baxter, Ia. Apply to Singer Mfg. at
Marshalltown.
WANTED-AT ONCE. BOY TO DO
small chores for board. Chance to at
tend school. Good country boy pre-
ferred.
WANTED-MIDDLE AGED WON
nm to do house keeping for small fani-
~. no washing. Ill North First
street.
MALE HELP WANTED.
wANTED-MENW WITH RIG TO IN
troduce Monarch Poultry Mixture: $50
weekly and expenses; years contract;
weekly pay; address with stamp. Mon
arch Mfg. Co., box 1883, Springfield.
Illionois.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-PURE BRED CHES-
ter white pigs. either sex. Good stocks
Prices reasonable. S. o. Gridley,
Chaplin, La,
FOR SALE. f. MEEKER HAS
cord wood for sale.
FOR SALE-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE
with all modern Improvements and
good barn. Delano Il. Smith. court
house.
FOR SALE-oN EASY TERMS,
new and second hand billiard and pool
tables. bowling alleys, cigar store and
bank fixtures at the Iowa branch Of the
Brunswick-ys Bake Collender Co. Ad-
dress T. d. McElroy. state agent, Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
FOR SALE-FIFTY-S SEVEN LOTS
in Sunny Side addition. just plated
and now on the market at low prices
and on easy terms Situated north of
State and between Sixth and Seventh
streets. Delano L. Smith, court house.
FOR SALE-HOUSE ON SOUTH |
east corner Main and Fifth streets, to
be moved from premises. ii. H. Bea-
man.
FOR SALE1 WILL OFFER FOR
sale for few days at my residence
r,s,x u =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
10 RENT.

FOR RENT-NICE SUITE OF
rooms for light housekeeping. w. FL
Calhoun. l20 West Main.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07
PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY.
Magnificent Aerial and Set Pieces
We're Provided.

were frONiucu.
The fireworks display was a most inl-
portant feature of the inaugural festivi-
ties. The program included forty-seven
aerial pieces of brilliant coloring. each
different from the other aud representing
all sorts of fanciful designs. Accom-
panying them was a perfect lombard
ment of rockets and candies and n bril-
liant array of set pieces representing fig
ures and events. The Presidents bust
was one of the most interesting of the lot.
though it had to divide honors with the
representation of Roosevelt's famous
charge up San Juan hill in the fight be
fore Santiago. Then there was q picture
of the battle of Manila and another OF
the destruction of Cervera's fleet NJ San
tiago. One of the most attractive pieces
was representative of the American en-
trance into Pekin at the rescue of the
American legation.
The contract price for the aerial pieces
alone was $1,000, and the price of the
set pieces is extra. The company sup
piled corps of men TO conduct the ex-
hibition and the inaugural subcommittee
supervised the display 10 see that it was
carried ont according TO contract. \ spe-
cial guard of police protected thc people
who assembled to witness the display.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07

Washington correspondence:
William Mckinley is again President
of the United States. He pronounced
the oath of office with impressive soiem-
nifty as he stood before the white-hairc
chief justice on the Capitol plaza Mon
the Bible opened before him. That was
the final act of the making of President.
after the people had expressed their will
nj the polls more than four months be-
fore. and the electoral college had declar-
ed the will of the people in Congress
three months later. There We're inter
mediate steps and many formali,ies. but
this simple act of the taking of the oath
10 preserve. protect and defend the con-
stitution of the United States was the
eliminating act by which William Nc
kinley again placed the crown of author
ity upon his head and became the chief
executive of over 16,Oo0,OO0 of people.
The inspiring program was carried out
in all of its interesting details. In the
swift panorama of the day followed in
succession the stately presidential pro-
cession from White House to Capitol. es-
corted by troops: the installation OF
Roosevelt and the new Senators: the tax
ing of the solemn oath of Office 10y Mr.
Mckinley on the Capitol front; the deliv-
cry of the inaugural address before the
great host of the sovereign people: the
gorgeous parade through Washington's
avenues, spangled with ten thousand
flags. and lined with cheering thousands.
and the review of the marching battalions
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07
LIKE AFAIRY'S DREAM.
Inauguration Ball a Scene of Wonder
and Grandeur.

Democratic pomp reached its dazzling
climax ut the Inauguration ball. Such
scenes of maSnificence are beheld rather
less than once lifetime. and then are
generally conjured up by the magic of a
fairy tale. Its splendors shamed the SUI
perlativcs Of admiration as weak. beggar-
ly and worthless. Its trappings were
worthy the munificent efforts of those
omnipotent genii who transform bubbles
into diamonds with breath.
Its bewildering beauties would have
satisfied the most exacting exquisite of
the fairy world. whose dreams always
come true. Its display of lustrouS stuffs
and glittering gems would, have excited
the envy of that ancient Mr.. Croesus who
set the fashion of being 50 rich that no
one could disprove it.
This ball-which is not ball. by the
way; only grand spectacle on the most
extravagant of scales-dimmed the glo-
ries of all its predecessors. II was the
dream of thousands crystallized into life
and light, color and rhythm. II filled
mary 4 fair woman's cup of ambition
brimming full and running over. IT dow
cred many a blameless man with hap
by. ever-present boast for all his remain
ing days.
The scene of these splendors was the
great pension building. which is generous
enough to encompass a city: square and
tail enough to swallow sky scraper.
In lis center IS Il court large enough 10
hold a church. spire and all. and the court
is surrounded by endless colonnadcs ris-
ing tier above tier.
This hall, with gigantic proportions be-
fitting the great republic. was draPed
with a wilderness of flowers and greens
and flags and gay stuffs. and the whole
flooded with the dazzling radiance of
myriad of electric lights. The walls of
the court were hidden under endless
stretches of white draperies. spalshed
with golden cloths iii sweeping loops and
graceful circles.
On this background Of white and gold.
labor had spread the wealth of the world
of hors. Southern ivy ran riot in deli
cate traceries. Evergreen ropes circled
the hall in curvinG pendants. Palms OF
many kinds reared their fronded heads in
lofty pride above ferns. bays and lesser
plants, while scnestas lent their yellow
blossoms and spyrea japonicas their
white plumes to the maze of color.
The music was continuous. The Ma
rinc band Supplied promenade music.
while Haley's orchestra of 12o pieces
played for the dancers. The musical pro-
gram embraced selections of the highest
order The ball program was repeated at
five concerts. to which the public was adj
mitted for nominal admission; together
with selections by u picked orchestra of
coo voices supported by both band and
orchestra These concerts We're expect
ed to help in large measure to defray
IL, ..n.t Of fhc hnll
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07

in, :.ssant over the statesmen who passed
an. the military and civic organizations
th;.. gathered. but inside the capitol. be-
neal the great dome. there was an I'M
pre:sive silence aS the Senators gravcly
-atI ..red in the hall. for there is solemnity
as ,.ell rs enthusiasm in the inaugural
tiol of IL President.
/ night came the ball. the great social
fuI. .tion of the day. This took place in
the pension building, which has been
us, regularly for the purpose since il
Wa. first erected, the spacious court in
the center of the building surrounded 10y
"a, rres and balconies having been prov
ed % he an admirable scene for Il great
M. .onal reception and dance. Balls have
be..l the regular thing ever since James
NJ. .iison was inducted into office. except
fo,, the fact that Franklin Pierce was
pa. .sed by because nobody cared to get
un A ball for him. Thus ended the regu-
lai events of inauguration day. but for
tn purpose of amusing the hundreds of
thg.lsands of visitors divers concerts
We q arranged for day or two after
". ri. which were more or less IN III"
N: ure of the side show to a circus. but
". sch nevertheless contributed material
ly 10 the receipts of the big show.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

every aspect of the daylong scene The
essential oneness of the Union, rising
above the individuality of sovereign
States and the widely diversified inter
ests of t6.Uo0.ooo Of people scattered
across continent. was typitied in the
picture of one palefaced man reviswing
mile on mile of swinging battalions. while
acres of massed humanity looked ca and
cheered.
The parade was military and civic
pageant projected upon 4 scale of mag
nilicence never before undertaken on a
like occasion. Undoubtedly in point of
numbers. spectacular features and cor-
geous accessories il eclipsed any inau-
Gural display in the history of the marion.
Upward of 10000 men We're in line Ev-
cry arm of the military service vas rep-
resented by crack organizations. tac Ma
tional Guard of several States aided -
the brillincy of the military dcm6 astral
tion. while civic orders. political ,,lubs.
college students. eminent men. chi, f ex-
ecutives of States with imposing tafrs.
historical floats symbolic of the pr. ,ress
of the nation, and bands almost W. hou-
number contributed To the splend.r of
the spectacle.
Tls military pageant WAS eNcepA 1nal-
ly imposing. II included! LOO ca. airy,
1900 regular infantry. hundreds or plue-
jackets and $500 marines, and 5000
National Guardsmen from several S-ntes
In addition there We're 10000 citizen
marchcrS. 10000 members of civic o.gan-
izations. and 1000 college students. In
Vulnerable bands, aggregating mcl. ber-
ship of 1900. provided the concord of
sweet sounds that made the occa sion
memorable for the most ambitious masi-
cal auxiliary ever employed in connec
tion with the quadrennial national func-
tion.
States which sent military organIza-
tions We're Maine, Massachusetts. Yer
mont. Connecticut, New York, PennSyl-
vania. Maryland, Ohio, Illinois, New Jcr
sey. Michigan. Virginia and Alabama
Famous marching clubs from the East
and West We're in line. Among ;hesa
WAS the famous Tippecanoc Club of
Cle-eland and the Stamina Club of Gin
cinnati. Numerous cadet corps from mil
itary schools and colleges wherein mill
tary instruction is given swelled the col
umn of marchcrs.
Brig. Gea. Joe Wheeler commanded the
second military division. His aids incIud-
ed Algernon Sartoris. grandson of Gen.
Grant. and Brig. Gen. Charles King.
Every Republican Governor. accom-
panied by his staff and, where the Giard
of the State is not out in force. accom-.
panied by Il small escort, lent distinction
10 the pageant, while mayors of cities.
eminent statesmen and men of a;iairs
passed in review.
Practically all that remains of the reg
ular army now in the United States. in
Guiding cavalry. infantry and artillery.
participated in the parade. In addition
to the officers in service. hundreds of cN-
regular army officers aud volunteers par
;icipatcd in full regimentalS.
The grand marshal Of the stapenlous
inaugural ceremonies was Lieut. Gen
Nelson A. Miles. commandcr-in-chicf az
the American army. Gen. Francis V
Grcen was grand marshal Of the parade,
and his aids were selected from every
State in the Union.
1er. and hundreds of thousands OF
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07
he grandest Of all national statehouses.

the grandest of all national statehouses,
hundreds of adventurous youths and men
High upon the noble dome, peering over
hazardous lodges. peeping out from ev-
cry portfolio IN the glass roof, still other
representatives of Americans who will
see or die.
In the back ground of this vast picture
the beautiful library of Congress, fit mon
ument to the artistic and educational in
stincts OF people who escorted to the
executive chair their twenty-sixth Presi-
dent in Il little more than hundred
years of national life.-a library which
takes first rank in all the world of beau
ty of architecture aud adornment.
Surrounding this building the pride of
the national capital. and in every dircc-
iion as far as vision goes. could he seen
the CLINT Of steel. the dying name of cav
airy horses, the simmer of the uniforms
of the troops. federal and State, alike
prepared TO defend the common country.
but waiting in patience to do escort hon
or
The most imposing, IL not impressive.
portion OF the inaugural ceremonies un-
doubtedly took place in the United States
Senate chamber and was witnessed by
1000 people. This was the swearing in
of the new Vice President and the in
auguration of the Senate for another
term of Congress These ceremonies
were very simple in themselves, but the
formality with which they were invested,
their exclusiveness and the gathering Of
distinguished men made it an occasion
of peculiar interest.
There were gathered all that is con
sidered great in Il republic. There We're
the representatives of the highest legis-
lative bodies in the world, the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the United
States: there was the highest tribunal
in the world. the Supreme Court of the
United States; there We're men who
would hold the highest elective offices in
the world, the President and Nice-Presi-
dent of the United States of America.
In addition there We're the representa-
tives of every civilized government on
the face of the earth gathered to do hon
or IL the administration of the United
States. There We're also gathered wealth,
beauty and brains of the country in the
gallery. Distinguished and noted men
and women endured the crush of the
crowded corridors 10 be present at this
national event.
The galleries filled early, and ii was
IL select gathering that witnessed the
scene. select, however. only in the IA
voritiSm Of those who controlled the tick
cts Of admission, for there We're rs dis
citizens out on the street and
in the .rrp:lt thrOny in front of the can
itol as there were in the Senate galleries
1t could not be otherwise. when two hun
dred thousand came. and only one thou
sand could be admitted.
Outside the crowds surgei around the
capitol ani filed the great avenue lead
ing thereto. Outside there was cheering
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07

Maryland Biscuit Company's plant.
Baltimore, burned. Loss 100000.
There are now in operation in Italy in
the cotton industry over 10000 looms
and more than 3,OOO,OOO spindles. Ital-
ian made cotton goods are now largely
exported. especially to South America
A landslide occurred recently in Swift
zerland. An inn and its garden and out
buildings slid down hillside a distance
of thirty-five feet without being in the
least injured. Two stately elm trees in
the garden We're also moved without in
jury.
The strong public sentiment in Louis
vile against pool rooms has resulted in
the passage of an ordinance TO prevent
them from operating.
\ fiber company OF Lockpcrt. y. v.
is preparing to manufacture gun stocks
of fiber. with 4 view to tightening the
weight of the present rifle.
The Chinese are not SO far behind us
in the practice of medicine as has been
supposed While the yellow physicians
are deficient in their knowledge of anat-
omy, and therefore amount to nothing as
surgeons. in their treatment of common
ailments they are i'll some cases practical
ly abreast of the most advanced practice
in this country.
The Municipal Art Society of Balti-
more has received more than $4,000
in donations for a statue TO Gen. John
Eager Howard. the famous Maryland
soldier of the Revolutionary War. The
statue will be placed in one of the city
parks.
South African pictures were recently
being shown on the cinematograph in
London. when some men in the audience
recognized an officer friend The wife of
the officer was informed, and wrote 10
ask the manager to have the picture
shown on a particular evening, when she
would journey from Glasgow. She thus
saw her husband for the first time in q
Fear--cu ciremstogrspt screen
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07
WILLIAM M'KlNL.El.
by the President in front of the executive

by the President in front of the executive
mansion.
The second Inauguration of William
Mckinley was even more grandly impress
sive than the first. For more than three
months the inauguration committee. of
which the Hon. J. ]. Edison WAS chair
man. had been industriouSly at work on
plans and details. While preserving all
the time-honored features of inaugural
ceremonies. they introduced many new
ideas which they felt would greatly i'm
prove the inaugural spectacles. In the
arches that spanned the streets and in
the decorations of the buildings were
shown evidences of the progress of the
nation and the inaugural procession
embracing the army. the Guardsmen, the
q. \. r.. the navy, civic bodies. religious
and educational interests. and exhibits Of
material resources, the decorations Of the
streets and buildings. the receptions and
the inaurural ball all kept this central
idea before the mind just so far rs il
was possible for them TO do 50. The
generals participating in the Spanish war,
those conspicuous in the suppression Of
the Philippine rebellion. admirais who
fought AT Manila bay and at Santiago.
the regulars in khaki. the Guardsrnen in
their gay uniforms, the middies liz their
iaunty uniforms. the campaign ms rching
clubs with brilliant equipage. the civic
bodies each conspicuous for soma ale
gorical representation, the trophies Of
war on land and sea. etc, cOmbiied to
make n panorama Of the nations power
and resources perhaps never excelled in
the history of the country
It falls to comparatively few people TO
behold such spectacle as that which
those on the plaza saw before them as
the President took the oath of office.
In front, acres and acres of humanity,
with upturned faces. In trees and upon
the ornamental lampposts decorations of
human form and shape. Clambering over
the statuary which graces the portico OF
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07
Prepared to Carye.

The man who was dining With the
family for the first time began the con-
versation. reported by the Phila-
delphia Press:
Wasn't that the dinner bell that
just rung!" the stranger asked
Yes" replied the old friend of the
family.
Then where's the host going?
Just saw him pass down the. hall with
his overcoat on"
That wasn't an overcoat; il was
macintosh. We are going to bavs
roast duck"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07
The Mob Was Kind.

dewey Smith," alias Bob O'Neil, a
negro, was lynched at Camden. Mo-, by a
mob of several hundred miners. for the
murder of Charles Stanley, whom Smith
killed in quarrel. The sheriff had Smith
In charge, but the crowd grabbed the sher-
iff and rolled him in the mud. and, despite
his plea for the fair name of the State of
Missouri. carried their victim off. Many
were for burning the negro. but this was
thought to be too severe and the mob con-
siderately gave the negro chance to pray,
and then hanged him. The lynchers as
sured Smith that they would ship his body
to his mother in Kansas City, and after the
lynching the mob refrained from shcSting
holes in the corpse.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07
WHAT IS 0VARITIS?

A dull, throbbing pain. accompanied
by a sense of tenderness and heat low
down in the side. with an occasional
shooting pain, indicates Inflammation.
On examination it will be found that
the region of pain shows some swell
ing. This is the first stage of ovaritis.
Inflammation of the ovary- If the roof
of your house leaks, my sister. you have
it fixed at once why not pay the same
aspect to your own body?
You need not. you ought not to let
yourself go. when one of your own sex
holds out the helping hand to you, and
will advise you without money. and
without price. Write to Mrs Pinkham.
Lynn, Mass, and tell her all your symp-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07
THE NAVAL DISPLAY.
Light Draft but Powerful Vessels
Were Present.

Light Draft but Powerful Vessels
Were Present.
The naval display ut the inauguration
was limited only by the depth of the Po-
tomac. As is well known. the river is
not deep enough TO permit ships of the
line to approach the city. but has Sutli-
cient depth to allow monitors and torpedo
craft to come clear up to the docks. Con
sequently the ships taking part in the
ceremonies We're the monitor Puritan.
several torpedo boats, and some swift
cruisers and tugs These vessels were
ranged along the wbarves at the navy
yard, where they were easy of access for
visitors. who We're allowed to examine
them and see what powerful vessels
Uncle Sam has. which are capable Of
sailing up the rivers of this or any other
country when occasion demands.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07

toms. Her experience in treating fe-
male ills is greater than any other
living person. Following is letter
from a woman who is thankful for
avoiding a terrible operation
II was suffering to such an extent
from ovarian trouble that my physi-
clan thought an operation would be
necessary.
"Lydia E. Pinl<han's Vegetable Com
pound having beca recommended to
me. I decided 10 try It. After using
several bottles 1 found that / was
cured. My entire system was toned
mn. and suffered no more with my
ovaries."-MRs. ANNA AsroN, Troy, Mo.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-07
Feeds
the Hair

Have you ever thought why
your hair is falling out' 1t is
because you are starving your
hair. IF this starvation con-
tinues, your hair will continue
to fall.
There is one good hair food.
1t is Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t
goes right to the roots of the
hair and gives them just the
food they need. The hair
stops falling, becomes healthy,
and grows thick and long.
Ayers Hair Vigor does
another thing, also: it always
restores color to faded or gray
hair.
Ono dollar q bottle