davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-04

the acre. There are several other exhib-
:,s from along the Algona branch of the
Central that will run sixty, and the
smallest average yield from any point
along the entire line is thirty bushels
The Central's exhibit is to be shown
in tent and is to be one of the free
attractions on the Midway. Mr.. y. 5.
Cincebeaux, of the department., leaves
tonight to arrange the exhibit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-04

Best, in spite of the claims made by
and food cranks generally.
Az compared with grains and vegeta-
hleA meat furnishes the most nutrimen'
insa highly concentrated form and IS al
kested and assimilated more QUICKLY
than vegetables or grains.
81 Or. Julius Remusson on this suo1ecl
says: NERVOUS persons. people run
down In health and of low vltahty
mould eat plenty OF meat. II the dtges-
TIN is too feeble at first it may be cas-
~ hfrengthened by the regular use OF
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after eaen
meal. Two of these excellent tablets
taken after dinner will digest several
thousand grains of meat, eggs or other
animal food in three or four hours
while the malt ciastase also contained
in Stuart's Tablets cause the perfect
digestion II starchy foods. like pota-
toes, bread. etc. and no matter how
weak the stomach may be. no trouble
will Ia experienced II a regular practice
ii made OF using Stuarts Dyspepsia
TABLETS because they supply the pepsir
and diastase SO necessary to perfect d.
eestion, and any FORM of indigestion
and stomacil trouble except cancer OF
the stomach will be overcome by theis
daily use
That large class OF people who come
under the head OF nervous dyspeptics
should eat plenty OF meat and insure it,
complete digestion by the systematic
use Ola safe, harmless digestive medi-
cine like Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets
scompoeed Of the natural digestive prin.
sciplea. peptones and diastase, which &C
'4ually perform the work of digestion
and Give the abused stomach q chance
10 reats and to furnish the body ant
brain with the necessary nutriment
Cheap cathartic medicines masquerad.
sing under the name of dyspepsia cures
are useless for relief or cure Of indiges
tion, because they have absolutely M
effect upon the actual digestion Of food
Dyspepsda in all its forms iss simply q
failure Of the stomach to digest food
and the sensible way TO solve the riddle
ANA cure The indigestion Is to make
daily use at meal time Of safe prep
aration which Ii endorsed by the 1nedl-
cal profession and known to contain ac-
tive digertive principles, and all thi.
can truly be said of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets
All druggists thruout the United
Statesy Canada and Great Britain sci
them at the uniform price of so cent.
Tor fun treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-04
What Shall
We Eat
70 Keep Healthy and Strong

~ healthy appetite and common sense
are excellent guides to follow In mat
y ters Of diet. and mixed diet of grains.
Z fruits and meats is undoubtedly the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-04
st.np.d into Live Goals.

..When a child / burned my foot
friphtfully,n writes w. II. Eads, of
Joncsville, Va, (which caused horrible
leg sores for thirty years, but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve wholly cured me after
everything else failed" Infallible for
burns, scalds, cuts, sores. bruises and
piles. Sold by George p. Powers; 25
cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-04

Mothers everywhere praise One Min
ute Cough Cure for the sufferings 1t has
relieved and the lives of their little ones
~ has saved. Strikes q. the root OF the
trouble and draws out the inflammation.
The children's fayorite cough cure.
George z. Powers. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-04

When you want pleasant physic try
the new remedy. Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They are easy
to take ana peasant in effect. Priae. 2h
cents. Samples free at druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-04
To First Voters.

You are young men casting your first
ballot. We congratulate you. We also
call your attention to DR.. Caldwelfs
Syrup Pepsin for constipation, indiges-
ton, sick headache and stomach trou-
BILE. At B. A. Morgan's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-04
MISREPRESENTATION
supt. Willard Reports an In.
creased Attendance Over
Last Year.
Secretary Trotter's Completed
Enumeration Figures Also
Show Increase.
-----
..,.
New Room in Arson Building to
Be Opened Monday--Visiting
Days for Teachers.

In his monthly report to the board,
made at meeting held Thursday night.
Superintendent Willard presented fig
ures showing the enrolment in the
schools of the city at the close of the
first month of the present school year.
The enrolment shows a flatteripg in,
crease in attendance. Last year, at the
close OF the first month of school, there
were 1920 pupils enrolled, while this
year there are 2,315, an increase of 80.
This number is sufficient to occupy two
additional rooms and the services of
two teachers. and is a greater gain than
expected. In the same connection Sec
rotary Trotter, of the board. reported
the completion of the school enumera-
tion or census, In the rounding up OF
families who were away from home or
missed when the canvass was made.
The complete enumeration shows to-.
tai of 3,4s5 children in the city between
the ages Of 5 and 81 years. compared to
3406 last year, or an increase of 50.
The room for the additional first grade
to be established in the Arson school,
on the south side, will be ready for
opening next Monday, and the board
decided to employ Miss Mary Young, of
Earlville, to take charge of the same
at salary of $50 per month. Miss
Young is an experienced teacher and
since graduating from the Iowa State
Normal School at Cedar Falls she has
been teaching at Fonda.
The Northwestern Iowa Teachere' As
sociation meeting will be held at Cedar
Rapids Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Oct. II, is and 10, and as number of the
city teachers desire to attend, the board
decided to give them the privilege Of ac-
cepting Thursday and Friday as their
annual visiting days. Some OF the
teachers are talking up an excursion to
the Minneapolis schools. and IL this
materializes it was decided that those
who do not go to Cedar Rapids may
have two days for this trip.
The first ward building is greatly
oyercrowded and the superintendent re-
ported to the board that he would be
compelled to transfer large number
OF the pupils of the lower grades Most
of these will be sent to the Woodbury.
school,
When you want pleasant physic try
the new remedy. Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They are easy
to take ana PHEASANT in effect. Prieo, 2h
cents. Samples free at druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
PLEASANT Time.
Ladies' Night Observed by
Rural Detecting Society.

There was large and joyous gather
in Union hall, South seekonk, last even
ing IL being the first ladies night un-
der the auspices OF the Hen Thief De-
tecting society of. that town. Rehoboth
and East Providence. An oyster supper
was served from TO O'Clock and about
100 covers laid.
This was followed by an entertainment
in the upper hall, the program opening
with selection by the East Providence
Ladies orchestra after which Miss Cora
Buckminster rendered several humorous
readings.
The tenor solos Holy City" and
when the Autumn Leaves Are Failing"
by Gustav Lenz OF Providence were fully
appreciated, Miss Grace Dyer of East
Providence acting as accompanist.
Then came a piano solo by Miss Beulah
Thurber Of Seekonk and a cornet solo
by Miss Lawton, a member of the or
chestra.
A vocal solo by little Miss Anna Buck
minister, accompanied on the piano hv
her sister Amelia, made decided hit as
did also Prof. Fisher I'm his buck and
wing dancing The last number on the
program was piano solo by Miss Law
ton The floor was then cleared for dane
ing, which continued until nearly mid
night when a special car brought the
Providence and East Providence partici-
pants in the merry making back to the
CITY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
LAND SQUABBLE.
Providence Man Interested In
an AttIebOrO Suit.

Prosecution and defence are gathering
their forces for a struggle in the Novem-
ber term Of the superior court. when the
ownership Of piece Of land on South
Main street Attleboro, is TO be called into
question. The property is located on the
west site at tttt t-r-t ff-ffTf-rtr tff-
end of Locust street. that town. II IS a
part OF the old Dodge estate, and has on
It a house partly built
According 10 the statement OF residents
interested. the land was originally in the
name OF Carrie. daughter of Col and
Mrs. John c. Dodge. She held il. they
allege under an agreement which would
oblige her 10 forfeit il If Mrs Dodge
made claim TO the property. This pro-
vision is said TO have been to prevent the
land and house from going out OF the
family
slrs Dodge asserts that she made such
a claim and that the property was not
turned over To her. Instead IL was sold
to Fest-is Rand associated as a hard
ware dealer with {. +. Pope a Co, OF
Weybosset street this city. IL is TO get
IL once more into the Dodge hands that
Mrs Dodge now brings The suit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30

les were feeble from the necessities Of
the case, Mrs Gregory showed the rapid
advance made so that there is today IN
the single province OF Quebec 4000 pri-
mary schools, with total OF 100000 pu-
pills, each of whom is periodically certi-
fed by examiners 10 be making progress
in the prescribed standards. There are
also 300 grammar schools. with 10000
scholars; also normal schools, colleges
and universities
Mrs. Gregory also emphasized the fact
that the colonies claim, with pride. that
they can show a greater decrease I'm
crime. As result Of their system Of
education, than the United States.
Al the conclusion OF Mrs. GreRory's pa
per, several recltations were given by
Mrs. Phillips. and another violin solo by
Miss Burt closed the program for the af-
ternoon
A dainty tea. served by the hostess fol-
lowed the literary hour
The next meeting OF the club. on Nov.
2. will b. an open one. when Mrs Emma
Shaw Colcleugh will deliver her lecture
Fiji and the Fijian People"
The Ardirhebah club was entertained
Yesterday at the home OF one OF fits mem
bers. Mrs. r, w. y. knight OF Elmwood
avenue, Auburn, where the study Of
Greece was continued i'm a most interest
ing way. II will be remembered that. at
the last meeting, Greece was CONSIDERED
In the light OF her ancient and modern
history. together with a study of her
architecture. AT the meeting of yester-
day, however. the realm OF her art and
literature was entered and entertaining
Hast tFlieti.-e papers were presented by
Mrs Frederick Taft. Mrs. Walter a.
Scott and Mrs Mary r. Knight
Mrs Taft's paper considered the ancient
and modern literature of Greece. Mrs
Scott took up the subject of arts and sci
ences of Greece while Mrs. Knight de-
scribed the Grecian games.
AT the next meeting OF the club Novem-
ber u. the fascinating realm OF Bible Lit
erature will be entered, and the story OF
the Bible from the standpoint OF modern
scholarship will be considered. The story
will include the Song Of Songs The
Poetry OF the Psalms. The Dramatic
Poem of Job and finally, the song OF
Deborah. one OF the notable women OF
the Bible.
Mrs. MacMurray OF Worcester, a noted
student OF Bible literature will speak at
that time on The Song OF Deborah"
The hostess of the occasion will be
Mrs George A. Kilton and the place OF
meeting The Lyman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
DUE TO FOG.
Collision Of Trolley Cars at
Arlington, Mass.

Arlington. Mass. Oct. S0-Tho dense
fog which prevailed over this and other
nearby towns carly this morning was re-
sponsible for a collision OF electric cars
on the Tufts College. Modford and Airing
ton branch of the Boston Elevated Rail-
way Co. as a result OF which two cars
were badly damaged, and motorman
Nicholas Barry OF East Cambridge was
removed TO tho hospital. suffering from
injuries to his head and with his left leg
crushed.
The accident occurred at $3.50 o'clock.
on a short stretch of single track on Mvs-
tic street. whore there il slight grade
The tracks was wet with the moisture
from the heavy fog which enveIoped
everything, and IL was impossible for a
person TO see more than three or four
feet away
car coming from Boston. up tho hin.
was I'm charge of Motorman Nicholas
Barry and Conductor Michael Savage
while that en- route toward the city down
the hill, was handled by Motorman w
III. German and Conductor J. j. o'Connell
As neither motorman could see the
switch ahead of him. each made the effort
TO get over the stretch OF single track and
upon the double line OF rails before the
otfTer csr should come along The inevi-
table result occurred.
Both motormen promptly applied the
breaks. but tho slippery rails however
alloWed-the car which was coming down
the grade 10 slide along and crash al fun
force into tho car manned by Motorman
Barry.
The motormen stuck tn their posts. and
Barry was afterwards pulled from under
the wreck Of his car. Fully one half OF
car was smashed literally into kindlinc
wood Tie car OF Mortoman German,
was not so badly damaged
The only passenger who was hurt was
Franklin NJ. l'pham. a local market man
He sustained injuries 10 his left shoulder
and TO his nose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
0LhEYvlLle.

On Monday evening Messrs Luke
KavanauEh and Peter C. Cannon we're
given reception by the Young Mems
Literary and Social club and n was q
most enjoyable AFFAIR. These gentlemen
have Just been admitted 10 the bar and
since their boyhood days have been mem
hers ~ this popular orEsnizati ton and are
but two OF the many who have been adj
mitted 10 the bar.
Death has called from this section Of
the city three Of the best known old la
dies. each OF whom has spent the great
or part Of her days here and were much
respected hy all who know them. Bridget
Duregan. li3 Wadsworth street: Ellen
Kelley. 1O3 Julian street and Catherine
Fahey. B Hill street
The Robest Emmett literary associa-
|tion attended IN n body the Forcsters r
fair In Stokes street last evening
This evening at 7.20 Miss Underwood
who for a number Of years has been en-
gagged in the missionary work IN China.
will make an address I'm Gospel hall s03
|rlainfeld street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
THREE WOMENPSS S CLUBS.

Continued From Page Four)
mcnt in their work and higher rate of
wages. a better home life and the chill
dren better fed and clothed
Previous 10 this time" cSntinued the
speaker. "the colonies were considered
only as source Of income to the mother
country or as refuge from religious
persecution, or may he dumping
ground for their criminals. Not long af-
ter the queens accession, however, they
began 10 he regarded as refuge for the
poor. a home for the surplus population
OF England"
After pointing out the fact that the
first attempts at education in the colon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
Mrs. Miller Left an Estate
Valued at Nearly 100000.
BROTHERS. WIFE is LeGATeE.
Beneficiary Is wife Of PolIcs Captain and
Had Given Mrs. Miller Great Care
Reasons for The Contest

New York. Oct S0.-The contest over the
will Of Mrs Charlotte Miller. of ~ West
Fortieth street. who left practically hel
entlre estate, valued Al more than 100000
10 Margaret Louise Schultz. wife OF IN,
testdtrix's brother-in-law. Police Captain
schultz, came to trial yesterday before
Surrogate Thomas.
The contestants are ncphews and nieces
OF Mrs Miller who were cut off from tho
estate save TO the extent of $500 each.
Ihey alleRc that heir aunt was Lilduly in
nuenced and WAS OF unsound mental con-
dftiof wfrrrr-fT rxrvuted the Will.
Mrs. schultz was not rela ted either by
blood or marriage 10 Mrs Miller. Capt.
Schultz's first wife was Mary O'Donnell.
sister of Mrs Miller. She died sew
came close friend OF the sister OF the
first wife
The Will is dated Feb ], 1901. and was
dfhwn by William kantzenstein. law
Yer. To Mrs. katzenstein Mrs. Miller left
nfr plano, a gold watch and chain and a
aIsinond pin. To Capt. schultz Mrs
Miller gave diamond ring. with the re-
quest that he always wear IL as re-
membrane. Requests OF 5000 each were
Crowel
Mrs. Miller in her viii said:
made the said Margaret Louise
schultz my principal heir and legatee be-
cause since her marriage TO my brother
in-law, William Schultz she has cared for
me as though she were my own child and
has guided me IN my business affairs. aud
therefore | agreed 10 love and cherish her
ana make her my sole and only trusted
confidsnt, so that. being none OF my rela-
tiNes have for q number Of years visited
or inquired about my welfare nor have
they shown the least desire or disposition
20 have anything 20 do with me | have.
~ punishment To them. wiled them
only such amount OF money as is herein
specifically mentioned
Mr. katzenstein and John ~. Judge ap-
peared Yesterday for Mrs Schultz con-
testants being represented By Theodore
Sutro. Thompson a. Maloney and Leslie A.
Minor. Mr. katzenstein gave IL as his
opinion that Mrs Miller was perfectly
sane AZ the time she executed her will
pr Justin Herold. her family physician.
also testified that she WAS sane
Mrs. Miller's servants. Susie Norton
and MARY Bridget Kearney. 90 whom she
left $3.50 each. told OF Mrs. Miller's fond
ness for champagne and other intoxi-
cants and of their being called out of bed
AT unusual hours by Mrs. Miller to re-
move from the dining room imaginary
dead men.
Mary Bridget kcarney said that Capt.
ana Mrs schultz came to the house 10
live about three weeks before Mrs Miller
died. She also swore that prior 10 that
time Mrs. schultz came almost daily 10
luncheon, when both she and Mrs Miller
drank champagne freely An adjourn
Inent was taken until this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
PECULIAR DEATH.
LlfsIsss Body Of Martin Reid
Found on WlndoWsiI|.

In peculiar position. hanging with
Reid was found dead yesterday afternoon
al his home in slatersvlle, North smith
field lie was fully dressed with the ex-
ception OF his left shoe which was miss
irrE.
Medical Examiner Wilcox after a brief
investigation concluded that Reid had
died or exhaustion. He was about IS
wears OF age, born in Kilkenny. Ireland.
but emigrsted to this country when a
very young man He resided I'm Slaters-
Vile for about 50 years. and was known
by all the old Inhabitants. who speak
well OF him. His wife died nine years ago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
AT ST. MICHAEL
Mr.. Finnegan and Miss 0'ROurks
Married This Morning.

Dennis u, Finnegan, one of the most
popular attaches Of the Narragansett ho-
tel and Miss Agnes o'Rourke were mar
ried by the Rev. Father McDonough in
st. Michael's church this morning
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served ut the home Of the
brides parents.
This evening Mr. and Mrs. Finncgan will
leave for an extended Southern trip and
upon their return will reside at 3l3 Sayles
street
At the ceremony this morning William
Hough was the best man and Theresa
- Rourke. =. sistor OF tho bride WAS the
bridesmaid The happy couple were tho
recipients OF very many handsome and
useful tokens OF esteem. among them a
costly narlor suite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
A CHAT ABOUT KeITH'S.

Didn't II seem good TO see Maud Huth
oncc more upon the Keith stage?
haven't seen this jolly comedienuc since
tho days Of "Courted into Court, when
she and Billy clifford. and John Rice.
Sally Cohen and Marie Dresslcr made
each such a distinct hit. Now Miss Huth.
that's too formal, now Maud Is doing y
single turn and surely tho receptions she
il getting nightly are a good proof or her
local popularity. She owes mo pair OF
gloves. torn ia a good cause.
Apropos Of formality. how can there he
any when the minute Maud IIuth ap-
pears everyone becomes wrcathcd Iva
smiles NJ had had time 10 think about
it. / certainly would have felt very fool
ish laughing so heartily and 50 contnu-
ously. But everyone was doing the same.
and my laugh hearty as IL was. couldn't
bc heard in tho gale. She seems. as in
deed she Is. like an old friend. one would
never think or calling her act by the dig
nihcd title of monoloEuc it is bunch
Of talk the funniest conelomoratiun of
nonsense I've beard Tor many p dav. Her
sympathetics heart 70 heart" talks are
screamipglf fpnny Hnd was not the
only ono who laughed until she cried In
tho words % the snsll boy, shes q
sumner
When The cpftain went ~ OF i4ale ard
Francis act " struck me that there was
something familiar about " J wondered
what ~ was. had never seen the act be-
fore. and there is a decided novelty about
it but there q something about 70 that.
seemed familiar J was bamlcd Finally %
occurred 20 me The sctting was the we'll
known shore resort. Rocky Point And
now I've got 10 spend another thirty-hve
cents 30 see the act
ttrtst THE MATINEE GIRL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
EXPELLED FROM PRUSSIA.

Berlin. oct 30 According TO the local
newapapers Joseph Herrines. the we'll
known German- Arney mean war CORE
Spondent who was .rcsent ~ the battle
IN Takn. has beer expelled from Prussia,
ne ground silesed being evasion Of mui-
lzry service number OF years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMsBY Wig Maker md
Hairworker. 100 fremont street Boston.
IL II simple. safe and easily spilled. con.
tains no lead poisons; ugo u once and
you viii never use any other. BLAND
ING q BLANDlNo. "a weybossst street,
The oasis., 1901-07-20
MINING APPLICATION No. 743.
 Mineral Survey No. i524.
U. E. LAND OFFI


 TUCSON. AEIS., June 2t, 1851
 Notice is hereby given that the Patagonia MIning Company by k. k. Richardson. its agent. whose postonlce is Patagonia, Arizona has made application for patent for s9 linear feet on the Victor lode and 7i0 linear feet on the Victor No. lode bearing silver and lead, the same being 190 feet $. 73 deg IS min E and 69O feet 73 deg 1s min W on the Victor lode and 200 feet g 73 deg 0f min " and 5lO feet N 73 deg O4 min F on the Victor No 2 lode from discovery shafts thereon. with surface ground 42g.f and 51',9 feet in width respectively. situate in the Wrigbtson Min ing District Santa Cruz county. Arizona and described in the plat and field notes on file in this office, as follows. viz
 THE VICTOR LODE
 Beginning at cor No. 1. whence U. s. NJ. NJ No. 2. T. D. bears N s5 Geg 50 min 20 sec w. 79C0.s feet. Thence i6 deg 56 min E. 5i5.9 it. to cor No 9: thence $ 7s deg IS min E. ssO 1t to cor No 5; thence 16 deg 56 min W s15.9 feet to cor No. 1; thence a deg IS min " sS0 feet to cor No. the place of beginning,
 THE VICTOR No. LODE.
 Beginning at cor No 1, identical with cor ner No. 1 of the Victor lode, whence U. s. NJ. M. NO. 7. T. ID. hears W NJ deg min 3J sec w s.2l.3 feet; thence N 73 deg Oi min k 7l0 feet to cor No. ?; thence s h deg 56 min F, 40 feet to cor No 3; thence < 64 deg sj min TT s6 feet to cor No, f. identical with cor No Of the Victor lode; thence N l6 deg 56 min W, 5l5 Q feet to cor No. the place of beginning Variation of magnetic needle being F deg 30 min east Containing l6. .:24 acres, and form ing portion of the unsurveyed Twp 2l s, Range l5 F of the G X R principal meridian. Said location being recorded in vol. 1. page 556 to 559 of the records Of Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
 Adjoining claimants on be north. the Uncle Billy lode, claimant unknown. Others if any unknown.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said mines or surface ground. are required to file their adverse claims with the register of the United States Land Office at Tucson. Pima county In the territory Of Arizona, curing the sixty days period of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First pub, June ;9. 1901