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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01

Very Low Rate <eursion Tickets
70 the Pan-American Exposition. Buf-
falo. N. Y. via the Northwestern line.
are sold daily with favorable return
limits. Direct connection at Chicago
with fast trains Of II lines to Buffalo.
For further particulars apply to agents.
An illustrated booklet will be mailed on
receipt o. two cen. postage by w. B.
.Kniskern, general passenger and ticket
agent. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01

Mr.. Johnsing, sr.-say. sambo, nah
boy, whafoh You don't come round to see
yoh old dad now an in. hay?
Mr.. Johnsing, Jr.--I amt got no time
fob slummin'. sab. an OATS fac'-Chi
cage News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
TRIBUTES 70 WILLIAM M'klnLEY
Tho Fallen Chief.

Avail OF auS LSit oPo.A NAAS A>>.>- =.
From out the nations heart, ana Win ~
came
A cry of pain and anger; and. afiame .
With indignation, all men lost command
OF passions deep as nature, While
weight
OF grief and woe unutterable fell
Upon the nations bosom: for a knell
Borne onward on TIL unwearied wings
of Fate
Reverberated low: "Our Chief is slain!"
IL.
"our Chief is slain!"-The wild winds
catch the wall
And herald every cline. 1t chills like
death
The life-blood of the world-as II a
breath
OF death had swept from Tartarps 70
All mortal kind in sorrow. And our
grief
Was mingled with deep, tho silent,
! cause
Upon deed so base, while for the worse
I OR better news Of our beloved Chief
We waited anxiously; but strong and
Emotions. rarely quickened. vainly
strove
Against the mandate OF the soul to weep
And pray in tears the tribute OF It's love,
When from the bier twas whispered:
He is dead!'
We loved our fallen Chief-the wise, the
kind
Who loves him not? For in his heart
| was placed
1 The love OF God and man, and. nobly
1 traced
Upon his brow, the signet Of the mind
| That marks the man of judgment ana 81
might.
| And when the muse OF history shall
write
This last sad drama, and tomorrow'a
Shall read the record of our yesterdays,
The goddess will bedeck the statesman
dead
| with Fame's eternal laurel; but we shed
Above the man tear: and thru the
Beyond the last. long sleep the pathway
'Twixt hope and Eighteen tho ous
Chief is dead.
Joseph Boran.
Our President.
Gone before US, o our leader,
To the spirit land;
| Vainly look we for another
In thy place to stand.
l l.
Who, when peril gathers DER US.
Wear so calm brow?
Who with evil men before US
So serene as thou?
Unto Truth and Freedom giving
All thy strongest powers,
Be thy virtues with the living,
And thy spirit ours.
Peace be with thee, o our leader
In the spirit:
yainly wait we for another
In thy place to stand.
M. E. q.
Our Nation Mourns.
Sad, sad! doth the nation mourn;
Another martyred leader gone!
Toll, toll! We bells of woe,
For sin hath struck painful blow!
Weep. weep! all we who scorn
The cruel plot our country's borne!
1 Drifting drifting, o SO slow
1 Will man allow such crimes to grow
Shall tiends destroy and undermine.
And sap the good for which we pine?
What we have lost Heaven hath gained;
But count the of life-blood stained.
Glad. glad angels are singing;
Another soul is born in Heaven;
List, list, echoes are ringing;
Their sweetest chimes to earth are
given.
Watt, watt, We gentle breeze,
And blow sweet incense here below;
Drift, and sift, O sands of time,
To cover willful mans death crime.
Lost, lost! One drop of blood
4 Doth Mndle satan's soul bound flood!
Woe, woe to all who show
i A will to kill or oyerthroWl
y ERADICATE. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
The CUBAN PRESIDENCY.

81 q :
khe presidency Of Cuba has received the
endorsement of q meeting of notabies In
\ Havana, which approved a letter writ
ten by him outlining certain policies
and 1t was decided to issue a manifesto
accommodating him as candidate.
In his letter Senior Palma divides his
program into four heads: First, COM
mercial treaty with the United States,
which, he says. should be made as soon
as possible, so as to favor Cuban prod
ucts. especially sugar, but he adds that
Cuba for some years will need the IN
come from customs. and care must
therefore be exercised in making a
treaty with the United States
The second part Of his program is de-
voted to iinances The government Of
4 the island. he says, must carefully ex-
pmine into all the available assets and
eliable sources of income and adjust It's
Ssxpenditure accordingly.
Third, Senior Palma advocates the
payment Of the army after careful re-
vision OF the army lists. Then reduc-
7 4lnp thculd be made, by the congress OF
~ kate Of pay Of officers and soldiers
Ichs was allowed by the revolution
government; after which the debt
gould gradually be wiped out. pay
snts beginning the second or third
sar-sster the establishment of the re-
unless more speedy means can
Id which will not tax the re-
1 the island too much.
fourth part OF his program
ina recommends a treaty Of
with the United States. In
making this the Cuban government
4 should take care, he says, that the Plat
amendment is Interpreted in the sense
most favorable to the interests Of Cuba
and to her sovereignty and independ-
ence. The Cuban government should
try to obtain in the treaty clear def
1 milton Of the circumstances under which
the United States would intervene, in
order that the Cubans may know exact
~ where they stand.
The leaders gathered at the meeting
mentioned above disagreed on the ques-
lion whether candidates for the presi-
jency should declare in favor of a rec
:sion Of the Plat amendment, and Pal
III himself makes no direct reference
oskinE for the annulment Of the
n amendment, but says that there
certain indiscretions which would
been better left uncommitted. This
taken to refer to the question Of the
beal OF the Plat anlendmnt. 1t is APP
3 parent that while the Cubans dislike the
Plat amendment in its present form
! they are cautious about committing
themselves against it. It is probable
that future action by our congress may
more clearly define circumstances call
ing for Intervention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01

keeping nouSes OUCH ScSlvttAeSy ~
involve wider brain area than tho
repetitions of q lesson or merely tho
cooperation In an ordinary recitati0 Ion.
The child obtains a pleasure In feeling
himself cause, for which under -
course Of study he too rarely has an
opportunity.
Ii the framing Of course Of study
whether by superintendent or teacher
or both combined. the most that can
be expected is something that Will b.
adapted to the average Of the class.
What about these below the averaged III
AS for those above the avera9el
they easily do the work required with:
half their brains and are able mearl
while to keep up stream Of imaeinap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
!, mercb an,ise continues heavy ant

OF merchandise continues heavy and
collections have been satisfactory.
In Louisville general trade is conser-
vatively estimated at fully 10 per cent
below the same period last year, and
collections continue to drag.
AT Nashville general trade has stead
lily Improved for five or elk weeks past
but Improvement more pronounced dur
I ing the past fortnight. Retail trade
fair and improving with cooler weather.
Collections not altogether satisfactory,
but better than for the past few weeks.
Cleveland reports that the volume OF
business is large, and the demand for
money to handle it is greater than the
banks can well supply, and loans are
not made to those who are not custom
ers. There is large amount of build
ing, which also calls for good deal OF
money.
In New Orleans a large volume OF
business is reported in dry goods. no.
tions and kindred lines.
At Minneapolis there has been no I'M
iportant change in the price situation as
regards mercantile commodities. There
is an active and heavy movement in dry
goods, boots and shoes and clothing.
Groceries are steady, while there con-
tinues a very active market in fresh
fruits. Hardware shows an advancing
market, with heavy demand for build
ing lines. Lumber is steady with re-
ceipts 2,s7o,0OO feet, shipments, 1880 QUO.
The -four output shows slight de-
crease from last week, the quantity
ground was so2,725 barrels. Mills are
well sold ahead of some grades, but for
eigners are practically out Of the mar
ket
Kansas City reports that notwith-
standing the change from the cool
weather OF last week to the warm spell
which is just now affecting the country,
the demand for fall and winter goods of
all kinds keeps up to the fullest actlvi-
ty and the manufacturer and jol,ber
have all they can attend to. Retail
trade is active in all lines and collec-
.tions continue to improve.
st. Louis The principal feature OF
the week has been III the receipt OF an
unusual number of country mail orders
Collections are above, the average. and
trade generally is in a much heal1hier
condition than could have been anttci-
lpated under the circumstances. Retali
trade is healthy, with a fair average, in
crease.
At Denver general business is good.
Salt Lake trade conditions are salts
factory in both wholesale and retail
lines, and the prospects for fall and
winter business are favorable. Dry
goods. clothing. shoes and notions con-
tinue 10 move freely, and trade is good
In hardware, mining supplies. groceries
and drugs. Collections on the whole are
fair. and money is plenty for legitimate
purposes and in fair demand.
+ u, Z I'd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
Be on Tho Alert.

Consumers of Budweiser, brewed ex-
clusively by the Anheuser- Busch Brew
ing Association, are warned against oth-
er beers bearing the same name or q
similar label. Every bottle of Budweiser
Is provided with the well-known label,
and each cork is branded "Budweiser."
Beware OF limitations by examining
these features and insist upon Budwei-
ser being opened in your presence.
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01


exercise will attention
writing.
easily fndicAs
II educated teachers.
yarie
Of o.
paid the number Of
pattern imaginary clock face Or
diagram symbolic
eiona.
avoiding
used in
print
vertical
dotted
Of additions
number Of additions
06O the
Of 10 minutes The 10 minutes
additions highest
offs better ondiuon
10 minutes unable to remove
with that obtained by with
that the addition
larger being used tins
sumaby
opportunity for the apparatus
result OF
principally spinal
been employed
The attention At
long will child OF osQ
sand
png blocks when Older
dranatzing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
Another Cut IN Now York Rates.

Another Cut in New York Rates.
The Chicago Great Western railway
makes further reduction in the round
trip rates to New York, giving privil-
eyes of stop-overs at Buffalo. Niagara
Falls, Washington, Baltimore and Phil
adelphia. Return limit has also been
extended. For further information ap-
ply to j. "A. Ellis. ticker agent. Mar.
shalltoWn, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01

Christian Church CONVENTION, Mime.
apolis, Mimi, Oct. 10 TO u, 1901.
For this national meeting the Chicago
Great Western railway will, on Oct. g..
10. IL and IA. sell excursion tickets to-
Minneapolis. good to return Oct. 10 Cor
oct. 81 by payment Of so cents). at one
fare for the round trip. For further in
formation inquire Of ]. A. Ellis. ticket
agent. Marshalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01

Figs. . ana q are taken IN the same
way from another individual. 1t will
be seen that the first records of each
are nearly alike, and II a second rec
ord had not been taken. showing the
much greater powers Of recuperation
OF the first individual. very serious
error in estimating the resistance to
fatigue a these two individuals would
have been made. II q horizontal line
be drawn half way up the figure, the
difference is still more striking. The
part of the curve above the line will
represent endurance ut q high level of
energy. Such work only is OF prime
importance.
The ergograph, too. does not reach
directly the Enthusiastically intellec-
tual portions of the cortex, which. as
Flechsig claims, amount to about two
thirds Of Its total area, although long
continued work Of these regions does
undoubtedly affect the record. After
lecturing for two or three hours a
teacher will show considerably d.
unfinished curve Of work with the fin
ger. This, however, does not measure
the whole Of the fatigue. After gym
nastic exercises involving the kinRs-
thetic brain centers geographic rec
ortls are diminished It cannot be con-
cluded from this that the associative
and intellectual regions are not in very
e,S1.,6 x.nnslf<3nv, far uuorIy II tho in1tvi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01

Kindly take notice that Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm is of great benefit to those
sufferers from nasal catarrh who can
not inhale freely thru the nose, but
must treat themselves by spraying.
LIQUID Cream Balm differs in form, but
not incidentally from the Cream Balm
that has stood for years at head of
remedies for catarrh. 1t may be used
In any nasal atomizer. The price,
including spraying tube, is rs cents.
Sold by druggists and mailed by Ely
Brothers, Sc Warren street, New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-01
v.-Fatigue In School

V.-Fatigae In School s
"a CERTAIN amosnt q ~
M tigue is simply the nsgaei
tive side Of all WORK.
X Not only is there no
movement. but there %
no thought, however fine, no aspiraes
ton. however noble, which does not
leave its trace of poison in the blood.
The action of every brain cell results.
in surrounding it for a time With Dis.
comnosir,p materials. which are nltfs5
The times., 1901-04-27
THE oLEoMARGARINE CASES.
Several Indictments Against Local
Business Men NoIIe Prossed

Justice Barnard, sitting in Criminal
Court No 1, yesterday, on motion of
Thomas II. Anderson. United States Dis
trict Attorney. directed nolle presses 10 be
entered in large number of indictments
recorded about two years ago against local
business men for alleged illegal sales Of
oleomargaTine.
This action was taken by the District
Attorney after long and careful consid-
Grafton of the circumstances connected
with the prosecutions. in which John w.
Yerkes, Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue.. was fully consulted.
In August last, Mr.. Anderson. after
having made a synopsis of the strongest
testimony at the command of the Gov
ernment, submitted Il to Mr. Yerkes who
after investigation agreed with the Dis
trict Attorney as to the situation.
There We're thirty-six of these cases on
the docket In twenty instances the
persons were charged with selling oIeo-
margarine in unstamped packages" and
in eight for carrying on business of re-
failing oleOmargarine without payment of
a special tax. The cases were divided
into three classes. First, those against
wholesale dealers for selling from other
than the manufacturers original pack
ages; second, those against retail dealers
for selling in unStamped packages. and
lillTus tH'iSt against retain utdltFS ApE
selling without having paid the special
tax.
Among the indictments reported by the
grand jury We're three against the Wilkins
Brothers. wholesale dealers. In two of
these cases, Mr.. Anderson explained to the
court a conviction depended upon the tes-
timOny of Arthur Van Horn and a girl
named Florence Davis. Since the inStitu-
tiOn of the proceedings the Davis girl, who
was expected to testify to the actual pur-
chase of the article. died. and Van Horn.
who was To identify the package bought.
had lost the records of the circumstances
of the transaction, made at the time it
took place.
The other persons who were charged
with violating the law relative TO the sale
of oleOmargarine are Clayton NJ Enrich
and Frederick W. Enrich; Joseph T. b
Barber. John r. Earnshaw. Samuel j. Ea-
gan, Perry r. Ruark, Charles b. Brund,
and Levi Maucts, Frank p Daley Charles
II Chapel. George W. Shelly Thomas j.
Rout James ). Nash, two cases; William
H. Neither. two cases; Patrick j. Sulli-
van. Andrew J. Kenny, two cases; Edgar
Hogan, two cases; William Heinemaun,
Ferdinand HUM. two cases Frank Wei
CART two cases; James T. Childress. two
eases: Edgar Henderson, two cases; Pat
rick j. McDonough. George w. Story,
Thomas L. Pickford. Peter G. Garden, and
William H. HaycOCk, otherwise called ".
Harrison HaycOck.
The times., 1901-04-27
A DISTURBANCE IN COURT.
Miss Hannah Cherry Creates II Scene
During an Insanity Herring.

Hannaffs Cherry created scene yester-
day in eftnllga1 Court No. l when she was
adjudse3 Sissne by Justice Barnard, sit
ting for probate business. After hearing
the testimony of physicians and others
relative to the mental condition OF Miss
Cherry. Justice Barnard asked her if she
desired to say anything. She replied that
she did and quickly walked to the witness
stand.
She was very much excited. and began
to give her opinion OF public officials.
Among other things she said that she did
not think il was right that she should
be confined in the asylum just to please
her enemies. At this stage of her re-
marks she was quieted by Justice Bar
nard and removed from the court room.
The times., 1901-04-27

A celebrated Fort Wayne physician has
discovered the most wonderful cure Tor
Syphilis or Blood Poison ever known IL
quickly cures all such Indications as mu-
cous patches in the mouth. sore throat
conuer-coI0red spots chancreS, uicera-
tions on the body and in hundreds Of
cases where the hair and eyebrows had
fallen out and the whole skin was a mass
of hollis nfmDles. and ulcers, this Won
derful specific has completely changed the
whole body into 4 clean, perfect condl-
ton of physical health
P1ffaIo n y. saws: Il am we'll man
TODAY where a year ago | was total
wreck. Several doctors had failed to cure
me of syphilis 1 was rid OF my sores
and NV skin became smooth and natural
in two weeks, and after completing the
The times., 1901-04-27
THE AUDUBON SOCIETY.
Preparations Being Made for the
Field Work in May.

The members of the Audubon Society
assembled at the gymnasium Of the
Friends Select School, 1911 I Street, last
night. where an informal discussion OF
the birds TO be found in this city at this
season and those now arriving from the
South was held. The discussion had been
arranged TO obtain d better knowledge or
such birds as the members Will probably
encounter during the Saturday outings
that are to be held in May.
Henry Olds of the Biological Bureau OF
the Agricultural Department, gave a
short lecture on the habits Of the common
birds to be found around Washington. and
exhibited varied collection of specimens.
The times., 1901-04-27
THE DAMAGE TO THE RAwLINs
Colonel Bird Reports the Condition
Of the Transnnrf

Colonel Bird, Of the Quartermaster
Generals Office of the War Department
has returned from New York, where he
made an inspection OF the transport
Rawlins. which was sunk to extinguish a
fire several weeks ago. He reports that
the vessel is not seriously damaged and
can be repaired and renovated for less
than S10G90
This appropriation will not be made un-
til Secretary Root decides whether the
Atlantic transport service will be aban-
dOned.
The times., 1901-04-27

treatment there was not a sore
on my body, and today j am a
well. / give you permission t.
name and / viii answer all enqui
suffering men.
Every railroad running into Fo
brings scores of sufferers see
new and marvellous cure. and
those who cannot travel TO reali
truly marvellous work the doct
complishing they Will send free
sufferer a free trial package of
cdy. so that everyone can CI
selves in the privacy OF their
This Is the only known treat
cures this most terrible of al
Address the State Medical ms
ElektrOn Building. Fort Wayne
not hesitate to write at once AZ
trial pac!Ia ge win be sent seal
package.
The times., 1901-04-27
6oc wrapper sale.

A lot of over 500 wrappers,
made of percales, lawns, bat
istes. etc. Every wanted color
and pattern, and in all sizes,
with wide founces on skirt-aIl
perfect fitting. An exceptional
offering, do not miss the 0ppOr-
tunity-
The times., 1901-04-27
THE MOTION ovERRULED.
Liston ID. Bass Not to BE Granted n
New Trial.

Justice Barnard yesterday overruled the
motion for a new trial in the case of Lis
ton d. Bass recently convicted Of using
the United States mail for unlawful pur-
poses. The principal ground for the mo-
tion for the new triafa and arrest of judg
ment was the affidavit of Paul X. Hallam,
a member of the jury that returned the
verdict in which he states that he was
in such mental and physical condition
that ne was not responsible for his act in
signing the verdict There were, how
ever. ten other counts upon which the
motion was based.
Bass will be called for sentence on
Tuesday next in Criminal Court No. ].
The times., 1901-04-27

The Commissioners from time to time
have received numerous complaints about
the practice Of expectoration in the
streets and in public places. These COM
munications were recently sent TO the
Health officer for his consideration. to-
gether with the suggestion that the police
regulations be amended so as to obviate
the evil
The Health Officer, after considering the
question, has recommended an amend
ment 10 Article X OF the Police Regula-
tions. adding thereto the following:
mo person shall spit upon that part Of
any public highway reserved for the use
of foot passengers, nor upon the surface
Of any public alley, no part Of which is
reserved within five feet of the building
line thereof
The times., 1901-04-27

"A Storekeeper," who states that he
fears TO sign his name to the letter. has
addressed the Commissioners, complaining
Of the gypsy girls who have entered his
store. He calls attention to the action
of the Police Court in two cases brought
before it, He then informs the Commis-
sioners that within a week at least a
dozen gypsy women have been in his
store. He says they handle whatever they
can get hold of In much the same way
that negro boys do the things they at
temDt TO steal He says further that they
try to browbeat young ladies who enter
the store to submit to having their for
tunes told for 10 cents. He informs the
Commissioners that these women are
dirty and that they make themselves very
obnoxious He states that because they are
very revenReful people he does not
care to lodge complaint against them The
writer Of the letter is of the opinion that
something ought to be done TO stop their
operations in the District of Columbia.
The times., 1901-04-27
UHderskirts. SI.98.

1t seems incredible, this Offering of
women's mercerized satcen under
skirts for sl9S; but it is true and ev-
cry word of it. An excellent OppOrtu-
nifty to secure skirt equal in appear
ance and superior in wear to silk in
black and complete line of colOrs.