davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22
A Phxsican restifies.

81 have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
ard never used anything that did me the
good that it did" says County Physician
George w. Scroggs. of Hall county.
Georgia. LAS physician have pre-
ecribed it with the best of results If
food remains undigested IN your stom-
ach it decays. To prevent this by diet
ing means starvation. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat. You need
suffer neither dyspepsia nor starvation.
George p Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22
TWO BLIND ARTISTS.
Touching Incident at a Concert Given
by Blind Boone.

Sioux City, Nov. ga touching Incl
dent in connection. with the concert Civ
EN- by Blind Boone the famous pianist,
at the First Presbyterian church, was
the meeting of Boone and Miss Lutz,
daughter of A. c. Lutz, editor of the
Sioux City Courier Like Boone, Miss
Lutz who is both q vocalist and PLAN
list of rare ability, has been blind from
babyhood, and their common affliction
made them fast friends on the moment.
The meeting occurred as the large
crowd which had been entertained by
the happy aud talented negro was pour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22

ing out of the church doors Miss Lutz.
who is about is year sold, and known
among her friends as a woman of
sweet disposition. had been an interest
ed listener during the evening. She was
introduced to the blind pianist, and as
their hands touched the faces both lit
up with pleasure. The two played and
sang for each other for some time. To
those who We're fortunate enough to
have remained for the little after con-
cert it proved the most enjoyable fea-
ture Of the evening. Blind Boone spoke
in most complimentary way of Miss
Lutz's talent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22
May Quarantine Doctors.

Dubuque, Nov 22.-At a meeting of
the board of health of Dubuque yester-
day question not often discussed was
brought up. The mayor asked how it
came that doctors who attended pa
tients showing contagious diseases were
not as much menace to the public
health as a person quarantined and not
having contagious disease. No direct
answer was given. The mayor said he
would quarantine every doctor in the
city attending such patients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22
Winter in California.

Winter tourists can avail themselves
of the usual low round-trip rates to
California and Pacific coast points now
in effect via the Iowa Central route. A
trip TO California in four days. from ST.
Paul, Mason City, Marshalltown, Oska-
lcosa, Hedrick, Peoria and intermediate
points via the Iowa Central and south
ern route is a feature worthy OF rec
ignition. The popular Pullman tourist
car service has again been inaugurated
for the season. placing the Iowa Central
II, position to afford the traveller with
all the comforts desired in these days of
modern travel. For further particulars
and illustrated pamphlets call on Iowa
Central agents or address George s..
Batty, G. P. & T. A.. Marshalltown,
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22
Masonic Temple for Harlan.

SUeCIstI 70 4 IIIItS- INeP1UIICaII.
Harlan, Nov. riparian Lodge, A. 4
A. NJ, of this place decided at their
convocation to investigate the question
of building a temple or purchasing
block in the city that can be remodelled
to suit their needs. A committee was
appointed and the work will be rapidly
pushed. In the course of time Harlan
will no doubt have fine Masonic tenn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22

ment that SO many otherwise sensible
and provident people will, for the
neglect Of 80 simplea precaution rs to,
have n bottle OF Peruna at hand, bring
upon themselves the needless suffering
and foolish expense that practitioner
of medicine is forced to witness every
dav.
As soon as tie value Of Perune is
fully appreciated BY every Household,
both as q preventive and cure Of these
affections, tens Of fh0usands Of lives
viii be saved, Ane, hundreds Of kkou-
sands Of chronic. lingering cases Of
disease prevented. Peruna Is = house.
hold Sake2uard.
A complete work on chronic catsrrh
sent free to any address by The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22
Iowa at Washinaton.

Washington, Nov. Prose Chindlel
has been appointed postmaster al
James, Plymouth county, vice r. N
Sheriff., resigned.
Postmasters commissioned Samue
C. Moore. Cambria: George NJ. Vincent
Otterville; Oscar O. Buck, Treynor.
IOWA PENSIONS.
Original-James III. Lewis, Mira, $40;
Elias C. Walker, Calmar Sc; James Q
Taught, Osterdock. IS; William Has
lett Sigourney, $12; William S. Tower
(dead) Villisca, $40; Emerson b. La
court, Cedar Rapids. SIS: John Nande-
vender, Duacombe, $40; Isaiah b. earns
Newton. So; Peter c. Monfort. Fair
field, $l2. Original widows-Elizabeth
Tower, villisca. IS; Eliza j. Bakey, Col
umbus City, IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22
International Live Stock Exposition
Chicago, December 3.6, 1901.

For this event, which includes also
the annual convention Of the National
Live Stock Association the Chicago
Great Western railway Will. on Deem
Der "a, sell excursion tickets to Chi
.cago, good to return December 8. at
one fare plus 50 for the round trip.
For further information apply to ]. A.
Ellis. ticket agent, Marshalltown, Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22
FOR CHIEF cLERKsHlP.
c. Seward, of Charlton, candi-

). C. Seward, of Charlton, a Candi.
date for Legislative Position.
Special to Times Republican.
Charlton. Nov. PEI. c. Seward, of
Charlton. is an active candidate for the
position of chief clerk of the house of
representatives of the next legislature.
Mr.. Seward was twice elected county
clerk of Lucas county. has large ac-
quaintance turnout the state. and is
quite popular. He has already received
many encouraging letters from various
representatives-ei and has every
prospect of success in his efforts to Sc
cure the position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22
Goes TO oklahora.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. Nov. CIV II. Clark
has disposed of his farm northeast of
this city and has moved his family TO
Weatherford. Okla. Mr.. Clark was fort
innate enough to draw quarter section
of land during the lottery contest,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22

The Texas quarantine against the
ports OF Glasgow and Liverpool on ac-
count OF bubonic plague was raised
Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22
TO SUCCEED kEAToR.
Rev. John Sage, Of Dixon, Ill, Called to
Dubuque Church.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Nov. 22.-Rev. John Sage,
of Dixon. H., has accepted a call ex-
tended to him by st. Johns Episcopal
church Of this city, to fill the vacancy
caused by the elevation of Rev. f. w.
Keator to the bishopric Of Olympia,
yUocl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22
GAINESVILLE.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarksviile, Nov. 22.-August Gund-
ZACH has severed his connection with
the Taylor E. Kephart Wagon Factory
and moved his family to Waterloo,
where he has secured employment
Clinton Coldren came up from Water
loo Wednesday for a few days visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cold
rem.
j. N. Austin left Tuesday for Louisi-
ana on two weeks trip in the inter-
est of land deals.
Fred Rambo has been up from Water
loo the past week visiting with rela-
tives and friends. He will will move
here again in the near future.
Miss Ida Mettler went to Oalwein
Tuesday, where she has secured posi-
ton as teacher in the public schools at
that place.
Miss Lou walrath went to Waterloo
Wednesday evening for a visit with
friends and relatives.
]. H Haggarty was in Bristow or
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Thompson We're
visiting in Milwaukee and Chicago last
week.
]. H Martin went to Granite Falls.
Mimi, Tuesday on business.
Rev. o. E. Ticknor of Westfie!d. de-
livered a lecture at the Presbyterian
church Thursday evening. He is
brother of Rev. C. H. Ticknor, of this
place.
Aug. Kleinschmidt, of Waterloo, was
visiting his parents her last week.
Mrs j. w. Cunningham was enjoying
a visit last week from her sisters,
Misses Grace and Jeanne Stockdale, of
Austinville.
w. A. Reynolds was over from Allison
Wednesday afternoon on business
Chas. G. Burling was in Allison Tues
day on legal business.
George Woodbridge was In Allison OF
business Tuesday.
Louis Ashline was in Butler Center
Clarence Wilcox was sight seeing in
Plainfield Tuesday.
c. G. SchelIenger was in Allison on
business Tuesday
Fred Rams was assisting e. w. Nell
inge; on his dray line last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22

Sheffield.
Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield, Nov. PA large number of
Sheffield people attended the funeral of
Major Holden.
C. C. p. Holden and wife. of Chicago,
ILL.,, are visiting 1. N. Reynolds and 9TH
err friends
William Thomas, of Graettinger. who
came to attend the funeral of Major
Holden, is visiting his many friends
here.
A large delegation of German Baptists
are attending the convention at Steam
boat Rock this week.
Prof. James Lawry, and Miss Feeny
primary teacher, will attend the Teach
ers' Association held at AclSley, Nov. 49,
The Epworth League give a shadow
social at Cooks Hall on Friday eve
ming. Nov. %.
Miss Myrtle Lent entertained at S
o'clock tea on Thursday evening.
The high school pupils give an enter
rainment at Cooks Hall on Friday ev-
ening Nov. 90. The proceeds are to be
used for the school library.
A good program will be rendered and
liberal patronage is hoped for.
Callie Brewster starts December for
Madison, Wis, to attend the winter
course at the agricultural college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22

Totals ;. ;. I22s. 1914. AS! ia, SOL Il, 4641
Total vote cast, 3SS,O53.
.One vote for Conger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-22

vote on governor as SHOWN ny 'hese
footlngs is as follows:
a. b. Cummins, republican. 49,. 226.sSO
T. j. Phillips. democrat. ......... al .41o
A. U. Coates, prohibitionist........ 1857
James Baxter, socialist 3,46i
L. II. Weller, populist. us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14
LATE LOCALS,

County Clerk James this afternoon
issued "A license 20 wed TO ALBERT f.
oliver. aged e. and Amelia owen 49,
both Of Salt Lake.
Dean Harris Of the High Episcopal
Church OF Toronto, Canada. ana ueah
~ the college there, Is a guest regis
tered al the KnutsfOrl. The dean mas
baen 10 Western Canada to look iht9
affairs Of the hanging Of an Episcopal
missionary. which occurred some uihe
ago.
Robt. F. Harrison, the Los Angeles
mining man. came up from me sou'h
TO-DAY and is at the Knutsford'
Ellen Peterson. mention OF whom was
made in last nights News IN con,
nectiop with the arrest Of girl named
Kate Knox. called at the News tnIs
afternoon and stated that she al'eiiuell
a dance on Tuesday night ana az no
time during the evening was she IN we
KnCN girls company as stated oy tue
latter.
Senator Thomas Kearns recently
vroto Representative Mcmillan asking
,bst no forward t. Washington q lst
- the district and county schools Oh
Iitah In response 10 Mr. McMillahs
replying 10 the request word was re-
Owed today from Senator kearns 70
the effect that each school wou'd snort
ly be supplied with government maps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14
HIS WEDDING DAY.
Messenger Kelly Celebrates Close Of
Legislature by Marriage.

The third session OF the Utah Legls.
lature has had romantic ending for
the House inside messenger James A.
Kelly. On AL the legislative junketng
trips Kelly has been accompanied by a
young woman from his native Mllard
OF quite as prepossessing an appear
ance as the handsome and accommo-
dating inside messenger. Il is this
young woman who became his wife In
the Temple this afternoon.
II has been patent to all who went
Oh the junketing trips that Kelly was
veiy devoted, but he has kept very stll
about his arrangements for the we'd
ding. Even his own cousin. Eugene W.
Kelly. who Is representative from Nil
lard knew nothing Of 1t. 1t was noticed
that kelly's face was absent from the
House yesterday and that substitute
wts serving out bills to the members.
but II was not known that Kelly had
gone TO Provo where his inamorata was
visiting at the house Of her sister. Mrs.
Emily John, and whence ne brought
her to Salt Lake for TIE marriage.
The bride. nee Frances Thompson.
was a telegraph operator az sclplo.
Millard county, In the employ Of the
western Union company. and Is
daughter Of Daniel Thompson who was
a member OF the State Constitutional
Convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14

the third time. under suspension OF the
rules Mr. AXton started the debate,
He said that when members understood
the bin they would reject 1t. II seemed
reasonable on the face Of II that cause
should be shown for removal. Men,
when they remained long in the service
became dead on their feet. Such men
were pensloned off. But II would be a
fsin to go back to old conditions by put
ting obstacles in the way OF the remoy-
al OF such men who had outlived their
usefulness. Under the old law men
were suspended and then reinstated,
drawing salary for the time OF their
suspension, thus costing the city double
salaries. Mr.. Smith argued that the
system Of removing firemen without
cause crippled the service. n. L. MOT
rls took the same view. He said he
knew Of cases where officers who had
been discharged for the proper perform.
anca OF their duties. Mr.. Van Horne
cited some OF the evils OF the old system
which he said, the passage OF the bill
now before the House would again
plunge the city into.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14
DAYLIGHT NJ. 4 NJ. COMPANY.

The Daylight Mining and Milling
company filed its articles Of incorpora-
ton with County Clerk James today.
The general and commercial Office of
the company is to be In this city. The
capitalization OF the concern is placed
at $4,000 divided into 100000 shares Of
5 cents each. The purpose OF the COM
pany is to develop the Japan. the Japan
Nos. 2 and mining claims, situated in
the ophir mining district Tooele coun-
ty. Abial b. Sawyer is president; Joseph
p. Megeath, vice president Josiah c.
Sawyer, secretary, whom, together with
Shand Smith and Robert w. Clough
constitute the directorate. Messrs. Me-
geath and William +. Shelton each own
10000 shares of stock; Messrs. Smith,
Ellis Bishop, Sawyer, Henry Eseman,
John f. Corey, George NJ. Dever, Josiah
c. Sawyer Robert w. Clough, David
b. Breese. Charles S. Martin and Rob-
ert S. Hill each own 10000, and Junius
Young, Argyle 7. Miller and Charles w.
King each 5000 shares. a. b. Sawyer
holds $4,000 shares as trustee and 100, 900
shares remain as treasury stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14
ARGUMENTS on FRANCHISE.

The board OF county commissioners
held a special session this afternoon, to
listen to the arguments put forth in
behalf Of the two street car companies,
who are striving against each other 70
obtain a franchise on Seventh East
street County Attorney Christensen
was in attendance for the county, At
tcrney r. y. critchiow for the Salt Lake
line, ana Charles Baldwin represented
the RAPID Transit, the latter two max.
ing arguments in behalf OF their re-
spective clients. As heretofore publish
ed, the proposition as far as the county
board Is concerned, has resolved into
purely legal questions. which was the
nature Of the proceedings today. After
hearing what The attorneys have TO say
for the street car companies, Mr.
Christensen viii be called upon TO adj
wise the board as TO how II should act
and what II can do in the premises.
The superintendent OF the two car
lines aud a number OF citizens OF For
est Dale ard vicinity were also present
10 listen TO the arguments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14
VILLAIN0US CANVASSER.
Ogden Police Are Looking for One in
Their City.
lspecIal IN the "News."D

Especial % the "News.D
Ogden, March l4-The ogden police
are today on sharp lookout for
villainous photograph canvasser. Last
evening he entered the home Of John
Kooyman, SAL Twenty-elehth street He
found no one but two little girls, Min
ME and Rika. He showed them some
pictures and asked them II they would
not like to have their photographs
taken. He then commenced taking
liberties with the little girls and indi'
Gated his intention of assaulting them.
on the return OF the parents OF the
children the police were notified but the
man whose name is given as Thompson
kept out Of the way and did not return
10 his lodgings last night He has been
in Ogden since some time before CHRIST
mos. Detective Fender said today that
the fellow had been loafing around the
saloons a great deal Of late
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14
WILL
NOT SING TONIGHT
Great Prima Donna Will Not Appear at
Tabernacle Tonight, and Concert is Can
ceIIed Public Disappointment
'sembrlch will not sing tonight. "

"Sembrlch will not sing tonight"
That was the word Manager Graf
brought TO the News" at noon today
when he drove up from the KnutsforC
in a cab, jumped out and ran up The
steps into the editorial department
supplemented by the statement; "Tht
madam has a cold-an affection OF the
throat. / have just had a consultation
with Dr. Niles Of your city and he de-
clares on his word as a physician thai
her vocal organs are not In condition
to permit Of her appearance at the Tab
ernacle this evening"
Continuing Mr.. Graf said. 81 assure
you that she is quite i'll. | know the
Salt Lake public will be greatly dis
appointed at not seeing and hearing hel
as 1t expected; for she is the world i
greatest vocal artist without doubt II
the Salt Lake public is disappointed
am doubly so. 1t is the only perform
ance that Madame Sembrich has failed
to appear in, where she has been billed
this season, with one exception, that
was In Boston and she has sung forty
times. But as say she has throat
trouble and that ends II.
Mr.. CRAFTS attention was called to the
statement which he made to the ogden
correspondent OF the News on the
arrival of the company there yesterday
to the effect that every artist In the or
ganization including the noted prima
donna herself, was in excellent voice
and that the latter was feeling par
ticularly well and looking forward with
pleasantest anticipation 10 her appear
ance at the Tabernacle this evening
Mr.. Graf responded: MADAM Sem
brlch did not tell me of her indisposl-
ton although she had really been an
ing ever since we left Denver. she
stated to me today that she said moth
ing for the reason that she hoped to
be able to make her appearance as ad-
Vertised. Again ! repeat that | regret
more deeply than | cansexpress the fact
that we are compelled to cancel our en-
gagement in Sail Lake. thought for
time today that the difficulty might
be largely overcome by US remaining
here and giving the concert tomorrow
night. But the madam tells me that
she knows her own voice so well that
she would be able to sing no better
then than now. That OF course ends
it."
The public was very 10th TO accept
the news of the cancellation of the con
cert as bonafde. and many persons ex-
pressed themselves to the effect that
Manager Graf saw that the engage
ment was not going to be a success
financially, and that the cancellation
was the result. Upon that point Mr.,
Graf said emphatically to the News
"The sale of seats was very large
larger than ! at first anticipated. The
interest was great and big house GER
tain. There was much more than ex.
penses in IL, and the loss financially is
mine. ] am making Il jump halfway
across the continent this week, and
have given but one performance--that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14

at Denver It would have been 10 NV
monetary advantage to have given tina
concert, as billed"
Prof Stephens. Of the Tabernacle
choir did not fail to show his chaprln
though he said little, It was evident
however that he was doing a great deal
OF thinking, and 1t was stated that he
was overheard to say to an intimate
ltiend' Never again viii I attempt
proposition of this kind know when
| have had enough"
The professor agrees with Mr.. GraH
mat the failure Of Madame Semhrtch
10 appear was entirely due to her phys
i'al lncapacity, and that the matter OF
finance had nothing to do with the NON.
appearance of the great star tonight
Manager Gran, az an evidence OF good
iaith offered to include Salt Lake in
'he schedule on his return trip next
month, but Prof Stephens respectfully
declined saying that he could not OK
pect to hold the choir together and
Keep 1t In such excellent voice for that
time, as he now has 1t.
Inquiry at Daynes' music store this
afternoon elected the information that
N,2OO worth Of tickets had been sold
there In addition to this there was a
good sale from outsidetowns and special
excursions were to be run from Ogden
and intermediate points and from yari-
Gus towns south on both the Oregon
short Line and Rio Grande Western;
so that II is quite certain the receipts
would not have been insignificant when
the fact is taken into consideration that
there was a steady inquiry for tickets
during the entire afternoon. OF course
all holders OF tickets viii be able to
secure a refund Of their cash by calling
at the Daynes music store. where they
received them.
The public Of course L. overwhelmed
with disappointment. But what shall
be said Of Prof Stephens and bis band
OF valiant and sweet toned singers who
have worked like Trojans for weeks TO
make the distinct hit Of their profess
sional careers2 Last night they were
led and praised by sembrich's own con-
duetor fer their magnificent work
which he declared was a revelation 10
him. Al II o'clock today the choir had
full dress rehearsal with all OF the
stars themselves with the exception OF
the soprano, and We're fairly reveilng
In the expectation OF tonight's per-
Torrance Now they viii agree with
the poet that the best laid plans OF
mice and men gang aft a glee."
The only consolation that remains IL
that the choir Is not the financial loser
IN the outcome. Prof. Stephens had
been caught before and this time de-
manded a $500 forfeit. which was put in
his hands several weeks ago and which
be will now convert to the choir fund
for the on-appearsnce Of the company.
which VIII leave sufficient money with
him to pay n all advertising and other
expenses. The company Is next booked
TO appear IN San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-14
IN THE HOUSE.
Last Actual Day of LcgisIationFinds
the Work Well In Hand.

The last day OF the third session Of
the Utah Legislature commenced with
a somewhat sparse attendance In the
House. The work was well in hand. and
the House was waiting for reports from
its various committees. Gardner's ir-
rigation commission bill had been
drawn up in typewriting as there was
not time to have It printed. and copies
OF 1t were distributed among the mem
beers.
Word was received teat the Senate
had rejected House bills Nos Il and
is. on registration. and on motion Of
Mr.. Holmgren the Speaker appointed
Messrs. Holmgren. Stuart and Wells
as a committe TO confer with the Sem
ate. regarding their resuscltation.
The House eoneurred In some imma