davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
Kokomo, Ind, Aug. 1o.lsss.

Pepsln Syrup Co.,
Dear sirs:-For the past 10 years
was troubled with my stomach. About
4 years ago was taken down with rheu-
matism; was not able to do days
work for years All medicine seemed
OF no benefit to me. A year ago was
advised to take DIR. Clldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. truly believe would have
died but for this medicine. My rheu-
matism is entirely gone and my stomach
is in good condition. 1t has saved my
life and cannot recommend 1t too high
~.
Yours respectfully,
Elwood McCracken.
Sold by B. a. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
TITUS SLAUGHTERED.
Author of Titus Amendment Defeated
for denomination.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine nly Ex-senator Titus.
author of the famous biennial cleo
tons amendment, was defeated for re-
nomination today by F. NJ. Molberry,
of Columbus Junction, Louisa county.
The vote stood 10 to 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
MURPHY CONTROLLED.

Benton County Convention Elected
Anti Cummins Delegation.
Special to Times-Republican
vinton, July 31.-The county conven
ton elected solid anti-Cummins dele
cation and adopted the unit rule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
ST. Louis Produce.

st. Louis, July 81.
wheat-cash, s5ss; September, ss7s a
ss1s.
corn-cash. 5sna; September, 5sts.
oats-Cash, 36S; September. 35ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
Chicago Produce.

SHlSdsU, july d.
wheat-No . red. ss&. No. red
6Ts4a6S; NJ. hard. 61a. No. hard
61l4 July. 61ss; September opened $50.
asa; highest, 50; lowest, ssis; closing,
sSas.
corn-No . No, white and No. . yel-
low, 54i4 @54s4. Nj 3 and No. 3 yeliew;
55SSs4 54i4 July. 5iie. September opsHed
55@55i.. highest 55a4; lowest 5iss. COS
ing 55t.da56s
oats-No > s44 No. 8 8aa4 as. No ?
white, S6ia: Ne. 3 White. 35i4a 36i2; NJ. 4
White. S5as6: .July "a september orened
54lsG345s highest S55s lowest S39.;
closed S4m34s
Pork July 1880; September l4.o7's.
Lard-July, s.67E2; September, $40
libs-Juiy 7..77s-. ssptemBes 7.s7a
100
Rye-5S'.9.
Barley -5oGs5.
Flax-i.s@
Timothy = 20
Clover-lpsl54
Butter Firm; ereameriss. 1890;
daries l3@l7
Eggs steady i2iaa15.
Poultry STEADY chickens, 7Gl2: tur-
keys 6Ms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
Mime apoIis Grain.
Money Market,


Wheat-cash. ssA; September, 65A;
December, 67ls.
Money Market.
New York, July Sl.-Money nominal
ly 2M21a per cent; prime mercantile.
4l2@ . per cent; sterling, firm, 4.S7ls
@4s1a4. demand; 4.s5@4s5A, sixty
days.
New York Exchange.
Chicago, July 31.--New York ex-
change, 5 per cent discount.
l1lc following market letter ts furnished
Nc Times Republican by Martin Is Slack
merters Of the Chicago Board OF Trade
from ,heir oca Office. over l.. East Main
thru A ). { ialk. ,ocal manager.i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
CORN
LIVE STOCK

The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
Will pay AZ cents for No. corn or bet-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
Peoria Proauee.

Peoria Produce.
Peoria, July 81.
corn-Higher; No. 3, 55.
Oats-Firm; No. 2 white 35@36A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31

The stock Of the National Rank of the
Republic sold in the curb market today
at s+Oo a share. which Is equivalent to
Il price of $500 a share for the new stock
Of the First National Bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

was not quite large enough for Mr..
Blaine and he threatened, at times. TO
have more room, even If he had to throw
some or the other passengers overheard
to get It. There were very broad hints
of Imprisonment, such as Is not usually
accorded a commissioned officer. But Mr.
Blaine declined to notice any hints.
Finally, when the colonel in command
threatened to subdue Mr.. Blaine by force
the latters innate political genius as
serted itself, and he promptly promised
to shave the colonel abolished by act of
congress just as soon as he could get TO
a telegraph office where he could wire
to Washington.
When Mr.. Blaine finally landed at Man.
ila,, he reported to the generaF in COM
mand of the forces. The general looked
him over and instantly decided that what
Mr.. Blaine needed was a voyage back to
the United States. Mr.. Blaine was so in
formed-and despite his protests he was
put aboard a returning transport and
given a chance to get another view of
his native land. The general wired to
Washington that he had no place on his
staff for Mr. Blaine.
The country didn't CULVER with fear
when Mr.. Blaine landed at San Francisco.
Such Of the Native Sons OF the Golden
West as met him declared him to be a
jolly good fellow. Moreover he had money
to throw at the BIRDS and he threw it
The birds weren't afraid of having money
thrown at them, or even of being hit by
it. Incidentally Mr. Blaine stopped long
enough on his joyous career to wire
Washington and demand that the presi-
dent order the court-martial of a num-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

system has. thus been cleared out trust
to food rather than to a repetition Of
medicine, making coarse cereals, such as
oatmeal, wheat or brown bread a part
Of every meal or at least OF the morn
Ing meal, these PARTICLES Of food having
certain amount Of waste material which
stimulates the eintestines to normal
action
If in spite Of these precautions an at
lack OF bhiousness occurs blue pill is the
aulo lang syne'' remedy, a one grain
pm at bed time, one the next morning,
ana one the next night The sick
stomach viii doubtless yield to a tea
spoonful OF nlagnesia, thoroughly mixed
with a glassful Of water or in a table
spoonful OF spiced syrup Of rhubarb. a
slAssrul or strong lemonade will often
IeueVe the symptoms, temporarily at
east PROBABLY by acting upon the kid
Heys, through which portion of the
oeleter1eus material is eliminated when
the liver tails to do It's work A CUP Of
slIons tea without any milk but with q
salce OF lemon in 1t Or a teaspoonful OF
HiAe Juice VIII often be Of value and is
palatable- remedy we'll known to the
Iadies who suffer from sick headache.
doubtless owing to its stimulating action.
mere Is another form Of biliousness
$500 ~ ulooIuer Oh the stomach and tor
p1dity OF the liver not necessarily due to
excess Of food but possibly to an insult
fc1ency Of food, in which the symptoms
are the same as already enumerated. but
In which mental depression Is very
marked. The home treatment Is the
same as above, with the addition of bitter
ton1cs, and If the stomach Is weak a
teaspoonful of tincture Of calumba NAV
be taken night and morning If there is
general debility a grain OF quinine may
be taken twice a day in half a glass of
sherry wine.
Daily exercise to the extent of slight
fatigue, relaxation from business cheer
full company, early hours and attention to
the state of the skin by means of the
tepid or sponge BATH are all valuable aids
In preventing attacks of biliousness, but
are Of no avail If the bowels are not kept
open.
In dieting, however, the difference be-
tween the two forms Of bill iousness should
ever be kept in mind In the former, due
to excess Of food reduction Of diet Is ra-
ticnally the preventive; in the latter a
regulation Of the diet is indicated, and,
Incidentally, such exercise as will stimu-
late the torpid liver and tone UP the nerv-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

True, Mr.. Depew was "a widower of sew
eral years standing, with an only son
fully as old as Miss Hichborn-in fact,
older
ter and Mr DepeW is known as a presi-
dental possibility. Young Blaine Is
scarcely considered In the. presidential
;ace-or. in fact, in much of any race.
Miss Hichborn announces two things that
seem scarcely conscientious is that she
is determined to have young Blaine re-
stored to the army The other is that
she is not engaged to him. The latter
ga gement is said to lie conditional
upon his good conduct, or. TO use his
own language, upon his ability to keep
his seat on the water wagon.
Miss Hichborn may, for that matter,
succeed in having young Blaine restored
to the army, for she has an acquaintance
fused should she make the request In
deed, If she asked it, it Is not alto
gether improbable that even the serv-
ices OF Depew might be enlisted toward
that end. 1t would of course be a Sc
we're test of Mr. Depew's chivalry and
spirit. but those who know him believe
he would stand the test. He may have
realized by this time that Miss Hitch
and in that case the immortal Chauncey
would make the best of the situation and
help his rival to position Of standing
and serve the one-time occupant of his
Curiously. when young Blaine comes
to Washington he does not go to the
Hichborn home. but Miss Hichborn
meets him in Lafayette square, and after
he presents her the cluster of Parma VIC
lets, they promenade about together and
then go to cozy little luncheon. This
may be taken as an index of the feelings
of Miss Fichborn's parents on the SUBJ
9ect OF her engagement. It certainly
does not look as if young Jim were
welcomed, at the admirars house. Still,
love laughs at locksmiths,- and doesn't
bother much about rear admirals
Senator Depew sits in his seat in the
senate chamber, generally writing let
tiers. and rarely or never saying word
about the business before that body.
mat is. when the senate is in session.
sometimes he leans back and looks up .
ward into the dome of the chamber, and
probaoly sees himself, in fancy, assisting
his rival to position in the army. SO
that he may be rehabilitated in public
esteem and marry the girl who loves
nlIn and the girl whom he-that is
Senator Depew-loves. 20
And here is age, and honor and youth,
ana wealth. and beauty, all in one re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
A MODEST LEGIsLAToR
Who Wanted Some Thousands OF
Volumes for Nothing.


Albany Cor. Brooklyn. Eagle. =. ~
There Is Brooklyn assenfblynan, who
would not take a brfbe for anything In
the world. He takes delight in refusing
such things and the very suggestion that
there us anything in a bill,' as some
of the wicked legislators express 1t, is
enough to make him vote against the
proposition without ths slightest regard
for it's real meaning or worth But this
same man believes that the state owes
him all the books that 1t can print-and
he Is not alone in this belief. Some ons
told him that the state historian was
about to have printed a complete edition
Of the classic literature Of the country,
some $50 volumes in all. This modest man
wrote to the historian
VIII you kindly send one Of each vol
ume to the following men in my dis
trict and oblige, ETC."
There were 236 men in the list. In lima
with this 1t may be said that the state
commission on fish, forestry and game
has recently issued its annual report a
very handsome book, with beautifully
tinted pictures of game Of all description.
as well as interesting and exquisicely IL
Illustrated articles on the Adirondacks and
other game regions of the state. A box.
with 12O volumes, was left in the senate
postoffice. Not only every book, but the
box itself, was stolen and has never been
heard Of since
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

ers were restless and that a number of
them left the hall Next morning, while
sitting on the porch of the village inn, I
overheard two countrymen who met IN
the dusty square in front:
WAS you to the meetin' last night.
neighbor JenkinsT' asked one OF the 9th
er.
Yaas,'' was the answer.
Did ye hear the speaking?'
F'Yaas"
How was it?'
'Oh, 'twa'n't no account Twas mostly
quotashuns"
do tellI'
Fhe point Of a story is often the signal
Tor an outburst, and no one can deny the
power Of opposite Illustration The mar
ables Of the Bible and the stories of Lin
coin have IN them a pith and point
which could not be as well made In any
other way. Yet many speakers are tempt
ed not to make the story the illustration
Oh the speech, but to make the speech a
more potpourrf of stories. The man who
does this may be amusing but In the
long run he will not be taken seriously.
and II he be unfamiliar with his audience
he Is likely to tread on somebody's toes
without intending It,
In the campaign when James D. VIII
liams and Benjamin Harrison were on
pOSiHS Sduuludl0S LOT the gOVernOrShiD
Of Indiana we Republicans used to make
great fun Of Blue Jeans" as we called
him, ridtculing his rustic manners and
his homespun ways. We didn't make
much by it, for the people Of Indiana
were mostly farmers, and after he ha6
been elected and made an honest, respect
able and sensible governor our campaign
jokes looked rather pitiful in retrospect.
One night I spoke at a small neighbor-
hood meeting, and repeated to my audi
ence the following story, which was 60
ing the rounds:
Mr.. Williams, who was then a member
Of congress, was one day washing his
hands at one Of the lavatories in the cap
ftol when an attendant handed him three
towels. He sighed at such wanton ex-
travagance, and exclaimed: why down
at my farm I make a single towel last
the whole family a week!"
This was a pretty poor story. but for
all that was astonlshed to see that there
was not smile upon any Of the faces
before me; indeed the countenances took
on even deeper gloom. On my way
home, as we drove through the woods
my companion said to me:
''You didn't make great hit with your
story about Blue Jeans family towel"
mo, didn't seem to-
do you. know why7"
mo"
well. TIL tell you. There wasn't a
the same thing himself"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
Higher Than
washington MOnlInelt.

Could all the chairs cutches and other devices for the comfort
help Of rheumatic sufferers be gathered great pile Washington
Monument the talest most beautiful and imposing shaft erected in
by nation would small Millions
expended every less effort for relief from the ug pains
Of Rheumatism Potash the alkes and mineral salts Baths
electricity plasters and nients faithfully patiently
and last the respondent sufferer hopeless and
haps moneess hobbe through life greater
part Of time the invalid chair The old treating
sm will be abandoned when the disease is better understood
height folly dose with acids already acid blood dis
ordered stomach with medicines that further ae and and
is just what the treatment thai is usually prescribed does To build
constitution purify the blood
sm and for this prominently the greatest
reliable medicine discovered It is simple vegetable blood purifier
and tonic but combines all the properties that make perfect
cure for Rheumatism There nothing inAame
is everything in build and purify the diseased blood
the pains be muscular arteqlar what of the body
caused acy the blood
ccuaes through the system the pains and aches will continue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
PuIlmann Tourist Sleeper TO CaIIfOr-
MIA Via the Sunshine Route &C,
NJ. & ST. p. Ry.

Every Tuesday a splendid up-to-date
Pullman tourist sleeper leaves Minne-
apolis at ESQ a. m and ST. Paul 500 a. m
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Ry. and runs through without change to
Los Angeles, Cal. Via Kansas City and
the A, 7. & 8. F. Ry.. the famous Sum
shine Route, arriving there the following
Saturday morning
Through berth rate. Twin Cities to Los
Angeles, only $500: Each berth in this
sleeper will comfortably accommodate
two persons.
Tickets for use in this tourist sleeper
from Minneapolis and ST. Paul to Los
Angeles, San Francisco, ETC., now beIna
sold at the unusually low rate Of $32. so.
For further particulars and descriptive
folder address ]. T. Eonley Asst Gen.
Pass, Agent, st. Paul Mimi, or see
"Milwaukee" ticket agents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
CAMPAIGN STORY TELLING.

Too Many sQuotashuns" In Speech
Are Net SpeIlbindinG.
Forum.
I think we campaigners generally at
tribute an exodus from the hall while we
are talking either to the hot night or to
the trains which are just about to leave,
or else to a conspiracy set on foot by the
opposite party But sometimes we cannot
flatter ourselves with these Illusions I
remember making an address IN my own
state, illustrated-as thought-by a few
opposite quotations. The audience listen
ed attentively for more than two hours. ]
made substantially the same speech q
few days later In a little country town
In Maine. but I noticed that my hear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
washington IS CURIOUS
WONDERING If THE FAIR MISS
HICHBoRN WILL MARRY THE
FRTSK j. G. BLAINE
SOMETHING OF THE YOUNG MAN
His Personality, Previous Perform
Rnces, Matrimonial and Other
Wise-LeadlS am Exciting If
Not Strenuous Life.
PHILADELPHIA Times.

Philadelphia Times
Society at the national capital is now
aiming its binoculars at Miss Martha
Hichborn, the beautiful daughter OF Rear
Admiral Hichborn, recently retired. and
wondering what is to happen next.
Miss Hichborn is the belle Of WSSn ing
ton, and those in a position to Judge say
she is the most beautiful woman there
At present there is a rumor that she Is
engaged in marriage to James G. Blaine,
Jr, son of the great politician. who died
after his defeat for a presidential nomin-
alton.
Miss Hichborn has before been reported
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
The rTrain of Fnmev

Is the North-W Western Limited, and runs
daily via the Northwestern Line be-
II Is the best and most comfortable train
in every respect between these three
great cities. Ticket offices. 1872 Robert
St, St. Paul; 43 Nicollet Ave, Mime
apoliS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

Do Not Fan to See Miss Rancho
Prepare meals on q Gas Range at the
Cooking Exhibit.
ST. PAUL GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

Mr.. w II. Seftlage, Insurance Agent at wap-
atoneta o., was entirely cured of severe case
of Rheumatism by the use Of a few bottles of
8. 8. 8. He writes as follows:
About one year ago was almost totally
disabled from along attack OF Rheumatism NV
muscles were swollen and tender and my joints
were so stir that at times I was unable to get
about. Every bone and muscle in my body ached
and panied me, my strength was greatly reduc-
ed, and was In a very nervous and depressed
condition on account Of the severe pain suf-
fered. took many different medicines and rub.
bed with innun,erable Hniments without receiv-
ing much benefit. purchased a bottle Of your,
8. s.. S. and whom had finished 1t was feeling
much better. Could enjoy what ate and walk
without suffering much pain. a few more bottles
cured me entirely, and have not had Rheu.
matte pain in year. I regard s. 8. s.. the great.
est medicine in the world, and have recommended
it to other Rheumatic sE1ferers.D
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

adj iewaned Explnny
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
NO USE FOR oRurcHEs.

Mrs. James KelI, OF I'LL N. z. Avenue.
an attack OF Sciatio Rheumatism in It's vorst
form. The pain was SO intense became COM
pietely Frustrated, and my condition was re-
gardsd as being very dangerous. was
attended by one Of the best doctors in
Washington, who is also member OF the
faculty of a leading medical college here. He
told me to continue his prescription and
times without receiving the slightest benefit.
1 decided to abandon his treatment. Having
heard B. $ s. recommended for Rhsuxn atisrn.
L decided to give the medicine q trial and
after taking a few bottles was able to hob
bic around on clutches, and very soon had
no uss for them at all, s. S. s. having cured
me sound and well. All the distressing pains
have left me, nay appetite has returned and
ana happy to be again restored to
nQrf0ct hoa -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

neuraizes the acids makes pure and healthy.
the deposits dissolved and washed Of joints mus
ces Do not be satisfied with YOU can pet na
nen cure by the use Of S The little pain joint gathers
strength day. and will eventually cripple unless the
cause removed This external remedies. these o
only short respite from S. the only guaranteed purely
table blood purifier thorough lasting dreadful disease
Special book On Rheumatism will tss
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25
TOnanah Itema.

From a letter received in Eureka this
week from Frank Butler, who is now at
Tonapah, we have been permitted to take
the following items: "Tonapah is q very
lively place at present, there being over
800 people here now. and more coming in
every day. John Thompson of Tuscarora
died here on the 18th of this month. The
business places Of the camp up to date
comprise two stores, four saloons, five eat.
ing houses, two feed ~corrals, two meat
markets, and two doctors offices. The
feed here now is fine, but water is scarce.
Pat O'Brien and l have two teams hauling
water, and some days we dip all the wells
and springs dry. This place needs a bar
Der shop and blacksmith shop. 'Tete'
Firienza, well known in Eureka, is now
here, having just arrived from De Lamar. I"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25

for the purpose Of sinking these mines 10
. greater depth.
Conductor Riddle reports the alfalfa
crops along the Z. 4 p. to be in fine con.
dition, and says he has heard no complaints
In this county concerning the cut worms
that have wrought so much damage to the
alfalfa crops Of Elko county.
Mrs. J. M. Lynch and children will
leave Saturday morning by private convey
ance for their new home at Ely. Upon
their arrival there their new home will be
ready for occupancy, the household goods
having been shipped last week.
James Jury Of Ruby Hill, accompanied
by his daughter. Miss Celia, left on Mon.
days train for q visit at the home Of Mr..
Jury's brother near Battle Mountain.
II Miss Celia's health does not improve
there they will continue the visit to Cali
fornia.
Miss Maud Norman arrived in Eureka
Sunday night from her home at Illipah,
White Pine county, and left on Mondays
train for Reno to be present at the Com
mencement exercises Of the University,
and from Reno will continue her visit to
California.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25
STRICKEN WITH SMALLPOX.
Three Nye County Boys Afflicted
with the Disease.

Three Nye County Boys AFFLICTED
with che Disease.
The Carson Appeal Of May 81 says:
Yesterday State Superintendent Ring
received 9 letter from the California In
stitution for the Deaf. Dumb and Blind,
at Berkeley, California, in which the fol-
lowing occurs
II am very sorry to have . different
report than that made . few days ago.
Since then Marie and Claude Page. Hal
stead and William Curran have broken
out with smallpox. The Page boys and
Hslstead are having 1t very mildly. Last
night l was 9 good deal worried about
William Curran and t~elsgraphed to his
father, but since then he is much i'm
proved. and since have had . talk with
him in which he says he 10 feeling al
right. Willie Stephens has chickenpox.
l think. All Of the other Nevada boys
are we'll at present writing"
Three Of the boys mentioned above are
from this portion Of the State. The two
Page boys are from Typo. Nye county.
where their father and mother live, and
young George Hslstead's home lie ct
Duckwater.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25
To.Nighcs entertainment.

The entertainment to be given this (Fri-
day) evening at the Eureka Opera House
by the Episcopal Sunday School is looked
forward to with pleasure by the people of
Eureka. The Msy-pole Dance and the
operetta, 1.-THE Msrrie Company" will be
given by the Sunday School, and after
wards there will be dancing. Refreshments
will be served by the ladies of the church
later in the evening, consisting of straw
berries, cake and lemonade.
The management wishes it distinctly
understood that the entire proceeds of
this entertainment exclusive Of expenses)
will be used for the benefit of the Episcopal
Sunday School.