davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16
30" MEN ON 7HE CARPET.
Company Demands Eng1necrs

Is
Keep Out sofkrothcrhood.
Special to Times Republican.
Burl'neton, March ls The report
5colnss from chicago that the c. II. & @.
is thopellf to have prevented what was
regarded as a scheme leading to the re-
establishment 3 I branches Of the engi-
neers and hremens bro,herhaois an
the an, eyer which the road scored
a victory in Tbs strike ofSth.rsasn years
agl
Issleakef cut yesterday that eight
e1ll,loys bslplnsing to the isroillsrilpod
~ Leconaptiye Engin had been
f9und ii he service Of iis. Burlington
road. They We're asked 10 explains
They airnittes. being members 81 the
organiz isil is said
The islGials II is estorissi then CONT
niandee. the nsen eiti.4r 10 i.anounce all
legiailee 9 he orsal eaton u 10 leave
the company service SIX of ths. enei-
neers, it Is said, agreed TO cancel their
membership in the brotherhood. but the
other two left he rad!
sevesal firsmen, loo. 1t IS reported
We're l,rangfat before ne @tiicia4s %
aissN ~ inlilar eaafsas oniy one ii Is
Said. elnng to t.1a brotherhood AFT tbs
conditions were made knpwn.
I The Burlington Flas Fad a ban on
Iunion sre3 r]eers and firemsn eyer sincs
inc biz strike lou. il has recognized he
Hcandnetors ard brakaiiisrs ,:.ers
which are very ssrons on the system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16
FARMER Bnncoed Que OF sl, 500.

Wabash. Ind March 16.-A clever ST.
sec swinGle was perpetrated on Baltzer
Cook. a Pleasant township farmer, a
few days ago. A stranger called on him
and proposed to employ him as agent
Of nursery at Corwith, Iowa, at a SAL
airy of 500 month. A condition the
stranger named was the purchase Of tif-
teen shares of stock in the corporation
at 800 each. Cook signed four notes and
gave them to the man, who issued a
certificate. Cook later concluded he had
been duped and started to notify the
banks not to buy the notes. but found
one 5000 note in the Lawrence National
Bank at North Manchester and the 9th
ers are supposed to have been sold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16
AFTER EFFECT OF GRIP.
Are Often Moro Serious Than u
Grip Itself.

Are OFTEN Moro Serious Than the
Grip Itself.
Physicians and grippe sufferers alike
are agreed that the after effects of the
disease are more to be feared than the
acute attack; you can never be sure
that the disease has left the system
completely.
La grippe naturally attacks the weak
est organ and leaves 1t still weaker.
Not only pneumonia. consumption,
bronchitis and throat trouble follow the
grippe but kidney, liver and stomach
troubles are just az liable 10 result.
provided any of these organs should
happen TO be in weak condition at the
time Of attack.
To get rid of the grip germ. TO get ii
entirely out of the system and blood.
few remedies are 90 good and none
safer than Stuart,s Catarrh Tablets;
they are not compound of powerful
and dangerous drugs, but pleasant.
palatable. convenient remedy in tablet
form composed OF the Wholesome anti
septic principles OF Eucalyptus bark.
blood root and similar germicide rene
dies which are perfectly wholesome and
harmless to the system, but death to the
germs of grippe, catarrh. consumption
and diseases Of the throat and air pa g
sages.
Mrs. Charles Gormley, of Memphis,
says: Last winter an attack of the
grippe left me with weak back, per-
sistent cough and ioss of flesh and appe-
tite, and after using various remedies
for several months with little or no inn
provement l finally bought a 5o-cent
package OF Stuart Catarrh Tablets a,
my drug store, and az they were pleas
ant and convenient to take I used them
at all tines OF day or night. and was
astonished to secure such fine results
from SO pleasant and convenient a med
icine In two weeks my cough disap-
peared. my appetite returned ! inn
proved in flesh and color and no one
would now think that had ever had
such thing as the grippe.
My druggist Mold me he sold more of
Stuar, = catarrh Tablets for the cure of
grippe. colds and catarrh, than any
other similar medicines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16
LITERATURE AND LIFE.
.:..:.::.

u
]: /. |.
sBu, books, old friends that are aiwass &
OF an good things that we know are
best;
They never forsake US, as others do
And never disturb our inward rest.
Here is truth in world of lies
And all that in man is great or wise
Better than men and women, friend
That are dust. tho dear in our joy and I
pain.
Are the books that cunning hands have
psnned,
For thsy depart. but the books re-
main.
Books. books books.--and still they
come. The old sage said truly. OF the
making of books there is no end, and
much reading is WEAKNESS 10 the
flesh,'' or something similar 10 that
/ have seen it stated somewhere tina,
the American output in books for this
past year was upwards of 900 Think
Of it, Out of the 1000 possibly ten or a
dozen will at the close of the twentieth
century take their places on the shelves
of our permanent literature.
In a recent number of the Outlook is a
Symposium over the ten greatest books
Of the nineteenth century Several men
|eminent in letters furnish each a list of
the ten leading books which in their es-
tinlation have helped shape the world s
thought and activities. Those entering
Into the discussion are James Bryce,
Henry Van Dyke. Edward Everett
Hale. Thomas Wentworth Higginson,
President Hadiey, Dewitt Hyde, George
A. Gordon, "A. NJ. Fairbairn, William j..
Tucker and G. Stanley Hall.
While their lists as matter OF indl-
vidual taste and temperament are whol-
lly arbitrary, still 1t may be profitable
TO note the points of agreement and
thus get at what may be called the con-
census of opinion in the literary world
at least.
OF the ten men entering the lists
some naming their books. others giving
| authors only) all voted for Darwin's
4 ,sOrigin of Species" eight for 'Hegel's
History of Philosophy six for Goethe's
"Faust;" five voted for Mrs. Stoves
"IJnce Toms Cabin" Emerson and
Carlyle. Four votes each were cast for
Tennyson. Wordsworth and Scott, and
/ three each for Comte, Spencer, Ruskin
and Hugo.
Other authors and books mentioned
we're Heine, owen. Tolstoi, Browning,
Hawthorne, schopenhauer, Froebel,
sainte- Beuve, Mazzinis Duties of
Man Marks "Kapital, De Maistre's
LIE Pape," Matthews Population" De
Tocquevilles Democracy in America,
Bryce's American Commonwealth, =
Remains Life OF Christ" Coleridge's
"Aids to Reflection" Mills Logic and
Napoleon's civil Code.
Looking at these lists from critical
standpoint 1T IL safe TO conclude that
the first three-Darwn, Hssei and Goe-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16

Get rsenes Nsrvura secure the benefit Of IL
strengthening elements The weak and specially
depressed at this ordinary
seems unavang help them stand strain Nssvura u
the medicine they need q once Il win help than nothing
else can.
SPECIAL ADVICE FREE TO ALl~-Ffss csassltaeisa
20 81 Z offered Dr. 0rseas either y pessens cal g X
questions Of Health semptly llafnossl slye 9ves
Wfteut charge. 4snl TOR foe Synpfe0 bla q M 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16
HI. wh1sk er. Caught Fire.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 16.-Attorney
Frederick Rietbrock had a narrow es-
cape from being severely burned yester-
day. While striking match to light a
cigar he held it too close to his face.
the result being that his whiskers were
ignited. For an instant there was a
big blaze. then a Whit Of smoke and a
very bad odor. Mr.. Rietbrock had
long beard, which has been his cher
ished pride for many years. After the
accident he went to barber and had
the charred remains trimmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16
Iowa at Washington.


sNasningtpil. March IS y Alberts
has baen appointed pss master I-:ts-
.csin. CirInay county, vice sherman
sle0rt,-r, resi- eled.
Ianss " Beener has bsen appointed
d Substitute clerk and Morton j stroud
q substitute letter carrier in the Des
AIoiges postoaiee
The comptroller o. the currency has
authorized the First Nationa! Baak of
Jewell Junction to begin business with
q capital / So 600
Tie corporate exisE ence Of the Me-
qharies' National Bank Of Cedar Rapids
has been extended until March u, 1902.
T'ne presldent has Commissioned.
Jacob ID. Kirby as postmaster al Grand.
Jurcrig.fe
samuel j Irvine, of Iowa a $1,000
CLERK in the pension office has been pro-
NOTED 70 sl.9Oo.
IOWA PENSIONS
The following lowans have been
granted PENSIONS:
Original Thomas b Allin. Iowa City,
So William j Blair Harlan. So:
Charlss I3rookings, Des Moines Sc;
Charts Brecherer, Lenox, IS; Hiram
Heath. Iowa City. IS; Philip A l4ade-
way. Clinton, ss. Increasel ienry
ISnelke, Gilmore city. SIT. Original
widows Miriam b. Criss. Creston.
IS: Thomas Walter (father). Leon. s12;
Mahala Tlckel, Bauer. u. Supplement
tal-Br.dget Crook, keokuk, s12 Addi-
tional- Frederick Schultz, TripoIi IL.
Original widows (re-issue) Mary r,
Guss. Irwin. IS; Nancy Bailey, Cincin-
natl. SIS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16
MRS. E. B. HACK, Mortified, VI, says:

mrs. E. B. HACK, Northfeld VI, says:
81 was completely Frustrated. and coald not
even keep my eyes open or have any one come into
worse. discharged the doctors and began to take
pr. Creene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. The
first day fet the benefit Of the Nervura, and after
taking three bottles was entirely cured. do not
think should be alive to-day If had not taken Dr..
GreeAesS NervQra.s'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16
GORMAN BILL PASSES.
Governor OF Maryland Will Sign the
Disfra u q. II 1se mont AieasIlre

Governor OF Maryland Will Sign the
Observation-Disclosures Measure.
Annapolis, Md March -Ciormar s
distrsilchisir9g eiection bill last night
IN sssSl The senate by a strict rarity vote
Of "A 10 II and he has won his frs. fight
IN bis contest 20 be returned u the
Emitted States senate
e'ntS; one democratic vote was re-
quile 4 to defeat II iii the senate, but
gApls sarth srd Bryan. the only rwn
sabeut whom there mad been any doubt,
v.iei'e kept In line by he German man
assrs
The Democrats expect that Inc new
lsetiy5is las,- will sistranchise ahoGs la
oe9 illiterate whites and 25noo iliiserate
negroes.
The republicans fought the bin until
sthe last vote was taken They We're
Preralsd to talk all night against it.
ias, denounced ii insunmeasuied terlS,s
snd DECLARED that IL would open i he Way
q Narse frauds than have Vet baen per-
l,stsatsd by The German macfina, and
that German and his Clique were
lfai1pling upon ~ equal rights con-
!Sii'ed by he constitution upon all
clsssses o exercise the franchise
4 sensational scene occurred wher
i-lasG Willsinson. one of German lieu
tenasits and the Democratic leader IN
tlt- house. entered the senate and hand
~ 4 lsGtc to President Htlbnei.. who. al
quickly scanning fl, sen: j % SEN
sllsr 6,roshei;s. theft leader This was
we'd BY an order far he previous
slues i.5ii and he republicans charged
fa IL democratic senators had been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16

DR. Greene Nervura blood and remedy encourages
the circulation Of the blood and builds the fountains
in every way system toned up Nomedcne in the world
SO wonderfully calculated health and build up
its reinforcing nature
the spring that what required by otherwise healthy
respond the call Of the change Of and prepare
the summers heat.
MRS. ELLEN SIMPSON, ~ Linden Street. New
Bedford, Mass, says:
daughter Jennie had been in feeble health
to from tobs and for tine
such as give me- and friends great uassn Phyeisn
consulted relief and condition rapidly growing
required She
relieving
despair began taking
but
had in able e oos night.
continue its She believes that had she sar
the effects by day but having delayed until the aint becas
chronic, much longer course Of treatment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
FIFTEENTH-WARD SEWERS.
Mass Meeting Held and Resolution OF
PrOtest Adopted.

About seventy-fve residents of the Fiji
teenth ward attended the mass meeting
in Lyra Hall, Meridian and Kansas streets,
last hight, to discuss the condition of the
sewers i'm that locality. The committee,
composed of George Roth, John H. Enrich,
George H. Dreschsel and DR.. c. s. Goar,
offered a resolution which says the pres
ent condition of the sewers is unsanitary
and the stencil arising from them is I'M
bearable. making typhoid fever and other
epidemics possible, and the committee be-
lieves this condition can be remedied fy
repairing and extending the sewers. The
resolution said the matter should be taken
before the Board of Works and a demand
made that the sewers be repaired at once.
1t was agreed that the resolution should
head a petition to be circulated in the
ward to be presented to the Board or
Works. Another meeting will be held in
two weeks, at which time final arranse-
ments will be made to present the matter
TO the board.
The Wisconsin and Morris-street sewers
are both in bad condition, and the openings
into the main sewer are said to be too
small to allow the water and refuse from
the street to pass. When the Openlngs be-
come clogged the water backs into the
street and the stencil Is said TO be sicken-
ing. The resolution to be presented TO the
Board of Works will demand that the main
sewer be extended 5000 feet. and that 1t
shall mpty into the main channel or the
river. The main sewer now empties into
an open space. and a pool of filthy water
is left standing, which endangers the health
of the people in that community.
DR.. Goar said last night that the stencil
from the Wisconsin and MorriS-street sew
ers has been so bad at times that it was
necessary for him to close the windows
and doors of his office. Other people In
that ward complain of the same condition
of the sewers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
MUSICIANS ON KEY AGAIN
ASK ONLY TO BE FREED OF NON
UNION RESPONSIBILITY.
Organized Labor Lobby Issues n "B1ue
Book, Regarding n Last
LEGISLATURE.

From present indications the parade or
Labor day will go off smoothly, the diff
iCulty arising over the Musicians Unions
protest against nonunion bands being al
lowed in the parade having been settled.
The executive board of the Musicians
Union adopted the following resolution:
Application has been made TO this asso-
citation for the Newsboys' Band and the
colored band to turn out in the Labor day
parade. 1t was ordered that the secretary
Of this associa ton notify the general COM
mittee of Labor day that if the general
committee sees fit to allow nonunion music
in the Labor day parade this association
Will abide by its decision. provided said de-
cision is filed with the secretary of the In
dianapolis Musicians Protective Associa-
ton before Sept l. 1901, at 9 a. m, said de-
cision to be in writing signed by the pres
ident and secretary of the general Labor
day committee"
SO far as the official action of the gen.
eral committee is concerned it has already
decided that the colored band will be al
lowed to parade with the Hold Carriers
Union. and that the Newsboys' Band may
march with the Typographical Union. The
musicians are only now asking this conces-
sion to protect them against the national
organization should complaint be made to
that body that the local union marched in
a parade with nonunion musicians. Presi-
dent Butler, of the Labor day committee,
said last night that the matter will be re-
ferred to the committee at its meeting next
Sunday morning. The committee already
having taken the responsibility upon itself
to allow these bands in the parade, il is
said that it will not hesitate to sign such
a statement.
The members of the music ami of
the Labor day committee say that all of
the union musicians available for the max
ing up of bands have been engaged for La
Dor day. and that is the reason for the
stand the general committee has taken.
The committee has six bands made up OF
ninety-one musicians, and ii is said that
there is not enough among those that re-
main to make up a band. The number Is
sufficient, but many play similar instru-
ments.
There was talk yesterday among men,
bers Of the Musicians Union that if the
Labor day committee did not sign a state
ment that 1t was responsible for allowing
nOnunion bands in the parade ii was doubt
full If the musicians would turn out. This
new phase of the subject has not been
called to the attention of the union, and
may not be unless the Labor day commit
tee refuses to sign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
Weather Talks.

The farmers who spoke so ~despondently
of the outlook ten days ago, said more
hopefully yesterday: Yes. the rain will
give us a half-crop of corn. and il will
cause the pastures TO spring up, so that we
may yet be moderately happy. 1 notice
that with the falling of rain the price of
corn came down from II cents To So cents"
when | left Muncie Monday evening"
said a traveller. lit was raining hard. and
had been raining steadily most of the aft
ernoon. but about a dozen miles this side
OF Muncie there was a strip three or four
miles wide upon which little rain had
fallen. Then we PASSED a strip where. there
had been a coDicus rainfall Rains seem
10 come of late In patches. as if the sup
ply had been exhausted before covering the
whole territory"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
STRIFE FOR RIBBONS.
Indiana Cattle Raisers Preparing for
the State Fair.

IF there is one department Of the State
Fair that gets more attention from Indiana
people than another" says Secretary
Charles Downing. lit is hat of fancy. cat
tie. There has never been a State FAIR
held at indianapolis when there was not
sharp competition among the cattle rails
ers for premiums. and the public has taken
an interest because the competition has
brought out the latest and sleekest live
stock the State produces. 1t was Claude
Matthews, former Governor of Indiana,
who originated the battle of the breeds,
and il was through his efforts that this was
made a permanent feature of the fair. Inc
shorthorn raisers have been as active In
trying to capture ribbons from one another
as nave the breeders of Herefords, Jerseys
and other cattle. There will be contests
for prizes in more than a dozen classes
of cattle at the fair next month, which
will give every cattle raiser q class for his
animals, and L expect TO see the barns filled
with fine live stock.
There will be two new classes this year,
both of them limited to cattle owned in
Indiana. The two classes are rather a divi-
sion Of one old class. The shorthornS
will have a class to themselves, and the
Durhams. which have had to compete with
the shorthOrns in former years, will be
in another class. In addition to the prizes
the State Board of Agriculture will offer.
each prize will be duplicated by the Amer
lean Shorthorn Breeders Association. and
these special premiums will stimulate inter-
est among the exhibitors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
INDIANS ANXIOUS TO SEE HIM.
Governor Durbin Gets a Letter from
"DOc''

Charles Z. Wilson. secretary TO Governor
Durbin, said yesterday that he went to
Buffalo last Sunday to discuss with the
director general of the Pan-American Elk
position arrangements for the appropriate
celebration of Indiana day, Sept. IA. at the
exposition. The director general was, how
ever, away from the city. and Colonel Will
SON could only make conditional arrange
ments. He said that doc" Waddell, for
merly press agent, of Bostock's Zoo in this
city, now general press agent of the
Indian village at the Pan-American Ex-
position, extended the Governor. his staff
and all who might come to Buffalo with
them a cordial invitation to attend a spe-
cial performance in the village at 8
o'clock i'm the afternoon of Saturday,
Sept. IL.
Letters were received at the Governors
office yesterday from Waddell and r. L.
Cummings, general manage of the Indian
village, addressed TO Gen. Winfield t.
Durbin. Governor of Indiana, Honored and
Respected Sir renewing the invitations
previously extended. Colonel Wilson said
that the gubernatorial party would doubt
less attend the performance. Waddell's
letter recalled to Governor Durbin that
when he visited the village several
weeks ago the Indians took quite a liking
TO his Excellency. The Indians are very
anxious TO see you again, Governor" said
Waddell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21

Promoters Say Report that 1t Has
Been Abandoned Is Untrue.

A statement was issued yesterday by II.
c. futile. S. II. Brubaker. II. II. Fay and
c.. Z. Thornton, promoters of the industrial
city, declaring that the publication to the
effect that the scheme has been abandoned
was entirely erroneous. The statement
says that. while the options on the Irving
ton site have been allowed to lapse, OPP
lions on other land have been taken, and
at a price that is close to the price of
farm property. Concerning the suggestion
that the location of the city was unfavor-
able because cheap coal could not be Sc
cured, the promoters say they have a con-
tract with a large coal mining company
TO supply first-class steam coal at 81 a
ton on the tracks in the industrial city.
The publication that the scheme had been
abandoned grew out of u~tterances made by
James S. Cruise, one of the promoters. who,
his associates say, has been out of the
city for some time past, and is therefore
not familiar with the recent developments
of the project. The industrial city will, it
is asserted, be pushed forward with more
vigor than ever before.