davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
MS IN VERSE.
OLD FAvoRlTEs.
Concord HYMN.

Concord Hymn.
Sung at the completion OF the Battle Monument,
April 10, 1861
BY the rude bridge that arched the flood,
Their flag to April's brcezes unfurled.
Here once the embattlcd farmers stool
And fired the shot heard round the world.
The foe long since in silence slept;
Alike the conquercr silent sleeps,
And Time the ruined bridge has swept
Down the dark stream which seward creeps
On this green bank. by this soft stream,
We set today yo,ive stone,
That memory may their deed redeem
When. like our sires. our sons gone.
Spirit, that made those heroes dare
To die and leave their children free,
But Time and Nature gently spare
The shaft we raise to them and thee.
Emerson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
Ennu 4Y epuhtea 7unedag $500

June 49, 1885: II go for all sharing the
privileges of the government who assist
in bearing its burdens; consequently |
go for admitting all whites to the right
Of suffrage who pay taxes or bear arms.
by no means excluding females"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

For Governor-A. b. CUMAINS. Polk
county.
For Lieutenant Governor = JOHN
HERRIOTT. Guthrie county.
For Supreme judges. n. WEAVER,
Hardin county.
For Railroad Commissioners. G.
BROWN, O'Brien county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-R. C. BARRETT. Mitchell coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
REpuBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative B. F. CUM
MINGS.
For Supervisor tshort term)-c. E.
ARNEY.
For Supervisor tfull term)-w. H.
JONES.
For County Treasurer-C. n. SMITH.
For Sheriff.. j. SHOEMAKER.
For superintendent OF schools-MARf
E. HOSTETLER
For Coroner. P. L1ERLE.
For surveyor-wu.LIAAi BREM-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
Shelley.
influence.

No stream from
Its source flows seward,
How lonely socver Its course.
But some land is gladdcned;
No star ever rose and set
!. Without influence somewhere.
And no life can be pure in its purpose
And strong in its strife
And all life not he purer and stronger
thereby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
The Cloud.

The Cloud.
bring fresh showers for the thirsting flowers
From the seas and the streams;
bear light shades for the leaves when laid
In their MONDAY dreams.
From my wings are shaken the dews that waken
The sweet birds every one.
When rocked to rest on their mothers breast
As she dances about the sun.
WELD the fail OF the lashing hail
And whitcn the green plains UNDER
And then again ! dissolve 1t in rain
And laugh as pass the thunder.
slit the snow on the mountains below,
And their great pines groan aghast,
And all the night tits my pillow white
While I sleep in the arms Of the blast.
Sublime on the towers Of my skyey bowers
Lightning. my pilot. sits;
In q cavern under is fetterd the thunder
II struggles and howls in fits.
Over earth and ocean. with gentle motion.
This pilot is guiding me.
Lured by the love Of the genii that move
In the depths Of the purple sea-
Over tho rills and the crags and the hills,
Over the lakes and the plains,
Wherever he dreams, under mountain or stream,
The spirit he loves remains,
And all the while bask in heavens blue smile
Whilst he is dissolying in rains
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
Smallpox From Infected sheepskins.


Toronto Mail and Empire.]
A patient in the Montreal general hos
pital is suffering from smallpox. The
patient Is a man about As years Of age,
and has been employed as dresser and
sorter of hides and skins. He says that
about two weeks ago the firm in whose
employ he is received large shipment
of sheepskins, and since then he has
been engaged in dressing them. About a
week ago he felt pimple on the back
of his neck. The next day there We're
several other similar spots, which final
ly formed large dark-colored spot on
the left side of the neck. The skin
around the SPOT was greatly infiamed.
Soon after this rash appeared. Con-
stitutional symptoms set in and the pa
tient became very weak. Under treat
ment the case has made remarkable
progress for the better and should moth
ing unforeseen occur the patient will
make q rapid recovery.
There can be no doubt that the source
of Infection in this case was the sleeps
hides the animals during life being in
fected with the disease and their skins
carrying the germs to Montreal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
NOW is THE TINE mi ].

Seasons change. We CANT
change them. We cant pre-
vent the coming Of cold and
damp airs.
But we can prevent the sore
threats, the coughs, colds and
lung troubles by taking SCOTS
Emulsion. Nothing does more
to make the tender throat
tough, Nothing gives such
strength to weak lungs. Z
Don't take riskswhen its
easy to be safe. Now is the !,
season for taking Scetts
Emulsionsin season.
we'il send You ! li,,le % ID. i yoa Ike.
'scoTl = BoweE ~ pesrl susss. New Y6sa.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
The Eagle.

He clasps the crag with hooked hands
Close to the sun in lonely lands.
Hinged with the azure world. he stands.
The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls.
He watches from his mountain walls.
And like thunderbolt he falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
The Pioneer.

The Pioneer.
What man would live coffincd with brick and
stone,
Imprisoned from the influences OF air
And cramped with selfish landmarks everywhere.
When all before him stretches, furrowless and
lone,
The unmapped prairie none can fence q own2
What man would read and read the selfsamc faces
And, like the marbles which the windmill
grinds,
Rub smooth forever with the same smooth
minds.
THIS year retracng last years, every years. dull
traces,
When there are woods and un.man stiaed placesf
What man DER one old thought would pore and
Shut like book between its covers thin
For every fool to leave his dogs cars in.
When solitude is his. and God iorevermore,
Just for the opening Of paltry doorf
What man would watch LIES oczy element
Creep Lctheward forward when he might
Down some great river drift beyond mems sight
To where the undcthroncd forests royal tent
Broods with its hush DER half continent
What man with men would push and altercate.
Piccing out crooked means for crooked ends.
When be can have the skies and woods for
friends
Snatch back the r,,dder Of his undismantled fate
And in himself be ruler, church and states
Cast leaves and feathers rot in last years nest;
The winged brood, flown thence. new dwellings
plan;
The serf of his own past Is not man.
To change and change Is life, to move and never
rest;
Not what We are, but what we hope. Is best.
The Wild free woods make no man halt or blind;
Cities rob men OF eyes and hands and feet.
Patching one whole OF many incomplete;
The general prcys upon the individual mind.
And each alone is helpless as the wind.
Each man Is some mans servant; every soul
Is by some others presence quite discrowncd;
Each owes the next through all the imperfect
round.
Yet not without mutual help; each man is his own
And the whole earth must stop to pay hi. toll.
Here life the undiminished man demands;
New faculties stretch out to meet new wants:
What nature asks, that nature also grants;
Here man is lord. not drudge. OF eyes and feet
and hands,
And to his life is knit with hourly bands.
Come out. then. from the old thoughts and old
ways
Before you harden to crystal cold
Which the new life can shattcr. but not mold;
Freedom for you still waits still. looking back.
ward, stays.
But widens still the irretrievable space.
Lowell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30

A cable dispatch announcing the elec-l
ton of President Castro, of Venezuela.
who has been provisional president 10Y
one year, has been received at the ven-i
ezuelan consulate in New York city. Ins
official proclamation will be MADE Dy6
the congress Of that country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30
CONTINUED FridAy.)
lwh.t,. Your Face w ORTIZ!

Sometimes fortune, but never Il /;
YOU have sallow complexion. e jaun-
diced look. moth patches and blotches
on the skin-all signs Of liver trouble.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
clear, rosy cheeks. rich complexion.
Only Is cents at George p. Powers
drug store. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30

to be reclaimed and sold to homeseek-
ers by the government, which will raise
more money each year for the irrigation
fund. Thus the system will be practic-
ally self-supporting and the reservoirs,
which will cost millions, may be built
gradually as the fund allows. In idaho
alone there are twelve million acres of
unused land to be reclaimed. In Snake
River Valley, where twenty -fve thous-
and miles of bitches have been built by
private owners. seven million acres
have been reclaimed"
Negotiations are under way for or
ganizing mammoth steel trust with
capital of s20O0,O0o.OoO. Each of the
great combinations seems to vie with
the preceding in the amount of capital
stock.
The greatest ranch in Texas is the TX.
l. T." in the Panhandle. which en-
braces half a dozen counties and con-
tains three million acres. 1t belongs to
the capitol Syndicate company of
men who received this vast territory
some twenty years ago in return for
providing the magnificent state house
at Austin. The ranch is divided into
seven sections, each managed by n fore
man, and each connected with the head
quarters by means of telephones. The
whole is run with the system and dis
patch which characterize all great in
dustries On this ranch now run con-
siderably more than 100000 head of cat
tie, and an idea OF the size may be
gained from the fact that the pasture
fence extends 2l0 miles in one direction
and twenty-five miles in another. max
ing a total of about 5000 square miles.
From time to time small parcels OF land
have been sold. and meanwhile valua-
lions have appreciated from SO cents an
acre to four times that amount
a letter carrier pension bill will be
presented in congress this winter, pro-
viding stipulated sum after.a certain
period of service and retirement. 1t Is
believed 1t would effect greater eff
cheney IN the service by stimulating to
better efforts.
On Saturday night three whites and
thirty-one negroes were killed in a race
war at Balltown. La. The trouble be-
gan at a negro camp meeting. to which
place posse of whites under n con-
stable went to investigate the report
that one colored man was operating
restaurant without a license. The ne.
groes opened fire and the result just
stated followed. 1t was at Balltown
that William Morris. a negro, was
burned at the stake for assaulting n
white woman, and this ranked in the
hearts Of the colored people. If it is a,
sequel of the horrible punishment of
the negro. the south may we'll be led
to invoke the law rather than mobs.
The New York Tribune estimates
that Seth Low for mayor will have a
lead of $1,000, while Tammany figures
that Shepard will come out ahead by
$4,000. It is generally conceded from
this that the result will be close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30

The New York Tribune estimates
that Seth Low for mayor will have a
lead of $1,000, While Tammany figures
that Shepard will come out ahead by
$4,000. 1t is generally conceded from
this that the result will be close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-30

The Pioneer.
What man would live cofincd with brick and
stone,
Imprisoned from the influences Of air
And cramped with selfish landmarks everywhere,
When all before him stretches, turrowless and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01
and SO THE old, WORKOUT CENTURY
DIED IN TIE GREAT CITY OF BUTTE
BELLS RANG AND WHISTLES
CITY AT The CLUBS THE NEW CENTURY WAS USHERED


What if they did ring the bells and
cause some peOpe to think a fire had
broken out; what If they did blow
whistles until pieces of frozen screech-
ing began to drop around in Walkerville
and start the dogs to bowling; what if
the firecrackers did crack on all the prin-
cipal streets until denizers of the Celes-
tial quarter thought Contucius had been
reincarnated and had Sent an advance
guard of spiritual Boxers into town as
heralds of his arrival: what if the bull
let's from self acting revO.e did hop
and skip around between the different
strata of atmospheric trie idity.
What of it, anyhow? w aan't it pune
tuation mark in the progress of the GEN.
turtles? Wasn't it an hour when the gray
beard old, year .solemnly advanced and
deposited in the lap Of Father Time a
yellow kid infant wrapped in it's
swaddling clothes? Didn't it mark the
dawn of something that hasn't been seen
in a hundred years-the incoming of
new century?
1t did. And the man who wouldn't
have shouted and made merry if his en-
vironment had been favorable wouldn't
have 'whooped things up on the Fourth
of July. If people can put up with such
small Inconvenience as these all over the
broad land, why can't they in Butte. the
city that has more to be thankful for
along financial lines than any other mu-
nicipality in the territory sheltered un-
der the wing of the bald eagle?
But while the whistles were screech-
ing and the revolvers cracking, while the
toasts were being drunk and hands be-
ing clasped in the bond of friendship,
while the dogs were bowling and mer-
curial brownies chasing one another
in the bulb of the thermometer, there
were other scenes witnessed of more
subdued and impressive nature. In the
various churches of the city We're gath
cred bands of men and women and child
rem, uniting in services of praise to Him
who sent the child Time out on his jour-
ney along the path Of the centuries and
will draw his pilgrimage to a close at the
brink of eternity to Him who holds the
universe in the hollow of His hand, to
Him who first said Peace on earl good
Will toward man.
The greeting of the new year and the
dawn of the new century vas r. arty; 1t
was cosmopolitan; it was such a greet
ing a was to be expected &C Butte. And
even if Secretary Bob erik Of the Silver
Bow club did decide that the new year
did not officially begin until the sun
rose. there were a few people who didn't
care to wait that long. Bob may be
good disciple of Hoyle, but in the ca
pacity of umpire to Father Time he must
take rear seat--nobody tried to inter-
fere with him while he was waiting for
the official new year to wander along
with frnSh hoy Of cioarc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01
ENGINEERS CELEBRATE.

The Butte Stationary Engineers union
NO. 50, w. F. of NJ, gave its ninth an
nual ball last evening. 1t was large'.
attended and proved the most sue .essful
event of the kind which has taken place
in this city since the inception of the
union. Music for dancing was furnisne /
by Miss Hamman's orchestra.
The following we'll known gentlemen
composed the committee of arrange
ments:
George Corrigan, John Soencer. Chas.
A. Lyford, Lew S.Ant ope, Charles
Blackburn. Joseph Creighton, John
Beardsey.
Floor cOmmttee-B. NJ. Lindsay. d. w.
Trotter, Frank Carney, c. f. Denning,
Edward O'Connor.
Reception cOmmittee--D. J. Blue, Fred
Ritchie. d. H. Meaney, Joseph Corby, e.
NJ. Jones, Bert Bell, John Malloy, j. G.
Hoar, NJ. Mcdonald, A. H. Pieiman, IL.
A. Pence.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01
TWENTIETH CENTURY MASS.

Pursuant to an edict issued by his holt
ness, Pope Leo Kill, all Catholic
churches throughout the world celebrat-
ed a solemn high mass in honor of the
birth of the new year. The scene at St.
Patrick's church in this city was very
impressive and the services imbued all
present With desire to lead better lives,
to turn over new page In their lives,
with New Years day as the book mark.
The mass was sung by special choir,
assisted by an orchestra. Rev. Father
De Siere of1iciated as chief celebrant and
delivered the sermon. AS celebrant of
the mass he was assistedb by Rev. Fathers
MoGlynn and Harrington and score Of
acolytes.
The sermon was brief but forcetul and
the remarks appropriate to the occasion.
In substance Father De Siere said:
ITO all of you a happy new year and
a happy century. The nineteenth CEN
fury has gone with it's sorrows and it's
joys; with it's hopes and it's failures;
never will we see a moment of that
century again. One hundred years ago,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01

at this very moment, millions of people
met to celebrate as we are doing this
day. They have all passed away and
gone Many generations have passed
away. So it will be the same with
every one of us. We have reason to be
thankful to Almighty God, but none of
us will see the close of the present CEN
fury. I wish you all at this great mo-
merit all the good wishes that friends
can hope for. ! wish you all health
and prosperity in your temporal affairs
and peace in your homes; peace in the
church and peace among alb citizens of
these United States. Above all l wish
that all of you may be prepared to
enter the new road to eternal salvation
In the great hereafter there are no
centuries, no months and no days, nor
any tomorrow. There is but one long,
endless stretch of eternity. 1 wish you
all to take care of your immortal souls
for all eternity. Let US look upon our
divine Lord and serve him faithfully,
as our holy father. Pope Leo Kill, has
admonished us to do on this great oc-
casion. That his wishes may be eff
fected this solemn high mass is offered
up for the welfare of all. the people of
Butte, In the name of the Father, of
the Son and Of the Holy Ghost"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01
DANCED YEAR OUT.

The members of the Hotel and Res.aur.
ant employees union No. 2 and a large
number of invited guests danced the old
year out and the new year in last night
at Miners union hail. Dancing did not
comprise the whole programme by any
means. for addresses We're delivered by
the retiring president, Frank p. Weldon.
past president Patrick J. Kane and past
president Ernest j. Firchau; a number
OF humorous rect;als We're given and
comical songs In ras'ttme were rendered
by Frank Baron.
AT one end Of the hall large table was
covered with sta ks CT sandwiches. pics
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01
BALL AT VAUDEVILLE.

Mayor John Murray will give a grand
ball this evening in the Walkervlle
dancing academy. 1t was decided thar
the event would fittingly celebrate the
completion of the electric road to Walk
erville and at the same time serve as q
celebra ton of the dawn of the twentieth
century and the birth of the New Year.
Many of the leading citizens of Butte
haze been invited to be present and the
affair will doubtless turn out big sue
cess,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01
LADIES APPRECIATE,

A good remedy, and there is not any
thing on the market that equals French
Tansy Tablets for the relief and cure of
painful and irregular menses These
tablets remove all distractions, not mat
ter what the cause. Manufactured by A.
Augendre. Paris, France, and for sale
only by the Newbro Drug Co.. Butte,
Mont. sole agents. Price. 50 per box;
sent by mail, securely sealed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01

or oranges and bananas and bowls of
claret punch. Dancing began about II
O'Clock and was continued until several
hours after the race of the old century
had been run
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01
REPORT OF GEN. HARRIS.
November Operation of the Snohomis!l
and T1amway Mines.

Cen John S. Harris has ied his ninth
monthly report of his receivership of
the Snohomish and Tramway mines.
1t shows that during the month of
November 1862 tons of second class ore
was mined in the Snohomish through
the Berkeley shaft and that the total
tonnage sent to the shelters during the
month was 1888 tons.
The receipts We're as follows:
Cash in bank Sis, O4S. II
Cash from Snohomsh ........ -, 10 2S
Cash from Tramway ore ...... 1868 As
IbtAt pIoo,oo' 90
The expenses We're as follows:
General expense ..............$ $40. 90
Court expense ................... Il 40
SnOhomish mine ................ 11,41O 81
TramWay mine ................ 800. "a
Total ......... ...........$ Ia, 543. VI
At the conclusion of the report the
receiver says:
We have mined about the customary
quantity of ore and marketed the same;
the net results are not as good usual
owing to the deterioration in the grade.
I'VE have prosecuted work in the
Tramway mine as fast as good and
economical mining would allow. taking
into consideration the nature and char
acter of the ground encountered. and
will. all things being equal, encounter
the vein and commence active ore eX-
traction in this mine. From previous
tests I am of the opinion that we shall
open up fair body of good ore and
that we will be able to make profita bic
returns with the beginning of the new
year.
The receiver filed a motion for a set
Element and confirmation of the report,
with the request that it be heard on
February .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-26
BEAUTY TAIN.
Some Old Suggestions in New Form
Health the Great Beautitier.

Some Old Suggestions in New Form
Health the Great Beautitier.
Perfect health is the key To beauty
remarks a writer in the Cleveland Pain
Dealer Many a girl whose complex
ion might be clear ana tinted if she
would give it a chance goes through
life with a thick, muddy complexion.
because she insists on sleeping with
her windows shut and breathes bad
air for ut least half the night. There
should never be a light during the
night, unless in cases of sickness. 4
light promotes crows feet, ana if ii is
a gaslight it takes the freshness out OF
the air.
The majority of people wear too
much clothing. The thick layers of
clothing prevent the air from reaching
the body and prevent the body from
throwing off the waste matter.
The bath is a valuable aid to the
necessary purity. but like all other
things it is liable to abuse A warm
bath is seldom injurious, but the safest
is tepid or quite cold one. Only a
short time should be allowed for the
bath, but the drying should be vigor-
GUS and thorough. After a bath in cold
W -
if the clothing is good and warm.
When Very tired. sponge the face
with warm water. making a lather of
some good soap with a few drops OF
glycerine. Rinse the lather and dry
the skin with oatmeal. Wash the meal
off with clean, warm water and spray
the face with cold water until the skin
is finn.
The face is the most exposed part of
the body. and therefore gets more soil
and dust than any part of the body.
Consequently it needs more washing.
In winter the water should not be cold.
and soap should not be used but once
day, and particular attention should
be devoted to the corners. Great care
should be taken in the drying and the
stroke should be made upward. The
face should be thoroughly massaged
while the skin is soft and moist.
If women knew how fearfully de
they would let perfect cleanliness and
plenty of good refreshing sleep do the
work. Fatigue makes even a young
woman have n drawn and tired look
which ages it, and rest only can re
move this.
Diet has a great effect upon the
complexion. Simple food is the best
Most of us eat too much meat ana not
enough vegetables and fruit.
Perfect health is better than any
face wash that can be produced. a
cosmetic may Whiten the face for u
time, but Ii cannot clean the complex
lon nor make a lasting impression.