davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-14

At the opening Of circuit court
Tuesday morning about the first
business transacted by Judge Graves
was the empanneIing OF the grand
Jury. The following named gentle
men were sworn III: +. T.. Foster,
foreman: Henry Mudd, j. II. Haw-
kins. K. Il. Porter. Jas. Robinson,
Jas. Nichols. Willard Eldridge, Thos.
!. Walton. VIM. Steffen. Matt Gray,
G.. ". Tucker and Geo. Craig
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-14

The Mexico intelligencer takes the
following fall out of the people OF the
Audrain county metropolis: The
newspapers in n town are less APP
preciated by its citizens and business
men than any other institution IN 1t
Just why this Is 20 is hard to explain.
but the fact remains the same ali
over the country alike. Especially
is il So in Mexico. The home paper
can boost up every enterprise. speak
we'll OF its business men and officials.
advertize the town and county and
to a great extent benefit the locality
each day-all this frae-but when II
comes the newspaper mans time to
get small reward for his labor. then
those most benefited strive To suut
of his revenue and play the part OF
the migrate a. much spOssible
Wick RAY. Il teacher oi the Hudson
school. ia tn" eastern part OF The
county. Was in Butler, Wednesday u
las, week with lis head bound NJ
AMI suffering from u severe wound
/ I'm the head inflicted. a. he said witt
q poker. bv l.. Heiiamy. director o
the school. The trouble between the
director and teacher. il Is said. arose
over the chasrisement OF MIR. Bel
iamv's boy by the teacher.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-14
TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.

The democrats OF Lone Oak town
ship are hereby notified to meet at
Peru on Saturday March ,, at p.
m, for the purpose OF nominating
township officers. PAUL WALTON,
COMMISSIONER
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-14
This i Whit Thev Say.

Those who take Hoods Sarsapa-
ril!a Tor scrofula. eczema, eruption,
ratarrh. rheumatism or dyspepsia
say IL cures promptly ana Permo-
uputIv. even after all other prepara-
lions fail Tou may take Tins n,e.Ii-
cine with the utmost confidence that
II will DO YOU good. what IT has
done for Others YOU have every rea-
son to believe 1t viii do for you.
Constipation II cured by Hood 4
Pills. DC.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-14
Notice.

held i'll Grand River township at Al
tona, Friday, Feb. 22d. 1901. at ,
O'Clock p. m. For the purpose OF
nominating the township officers
{. c. WOODS, Twp. Com.
J. p. Thurman has been selected
by the literary societies Of the " ar
rensburg State Normal, to Judge OF
the merits OF the Orations IA to
thought and composition, to be de
livered at the inter society contest TO
be held on the 18th.
Oscar Reavis, in returning home
Monday night about TO- clock from
ais shop TO his residence on North
Main street was attacked bv loot
pad. n hen ordered TO halt and eie-
vate his hanus, Oscar. who II noted
as sprinter, lust showed the rhap
the bottom of his feet. The would
be robber followed and chased him
to his own door.
Walter Arnold, another prominent,
popular and influential young demo
crat announces as n candidate Tor
township collector before the demo
cratic primaries next Saturday. Mr.
Arnold grew up among our people
has always taken an active interest
in the welfare OF our city. Is clever,
accommodating and very popular
with all. He has been with the Amer
lean Clothing House for number o.
years. is a sober, industrious young
man. He has taken an active inter
EST in the success OF his party. Is vel
qualified for the otfie ana wouio
make a strong candidate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-14

Judges l.. d. Wimsatt and John
March cOrnplimented us with a very
pleasant call last week. The former
is an old hand al the bellows and
the county never had better or
safer official. Judge March is a
Young gentleman of character, excel
lent Judgment. safe and conservative
He bids fair to make record that
his friends can all take pride in.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-14

See J. s. Pierce for Fire. Tornado,
Plate Glass, Accident or Burglar In
surance. 14-tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17
MARRIED.
MISUNDERSTANDING.

The Harrisburg. Pa. Patriot prints
the following concerning the marriage
of former Marshall county boy. DIR.
Frank Bruce Evans. brother of DIR.
Mark Evans. of LeGrand:
AT the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Ezra w. Frantz. of 1902
Green street, last evening. DIR. Frank
Bruce Evans. of Hastings, and Miss
Jessamne Frantz were united in mar
rage. The marriage was witnessed by
many of the friends of the contracting
PARTIES from this and other cities and
was followed by reception.
THE rooms We're prettily decorated
with palms and under a hover of flow
ers the ceremony was performed by Rev.
DIR. Mervin Ecklcs, pastor Of the Arch
Street Presbyterian church of Phiade-
phia. of which the bride and groom We're
10th members. The bride was attended
by Mrs. II. Is. Decevee. as matron of
honor, and her sisters, Misses Mary and
Clara Frantz, as bridesmaids. The
groom was attended by his brother, Dr.
Mark NJ. Evans of LeGrand. Iowa, and
by DIR. Frank D. Kilgore. of this city.
Howard C. Sponsler and Joseph II.
Frantz were ushers.
Mrs. i. j. Decevee sang the wedding
march. the accompaniment being played
by Norman Kurzenknabe. of New York.
She also sang the benedictlon at the end
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17
Queer Trees Mt Niagara.

Persons visiting Niagara falls in sum
mer often have their attention attracted
to the queer shapes taken on by the
trees which grow Immediately around the
great cataract. A trio of sturdy old
trunks which must be every bit OF 80
years old, and yet are ernced with tuft
of foliage which seems to belong to sap
ling of few summers. stand near the
American falls.
A visit to the falls in winter will ex-
plain the reason for the grotesque APP
pearancc of the trees. The mist thrown
mp by the falling water settles on the
irccs in such quantities that they often
ssume the appearance Of iccbergs strand
I'd high and dry on the banks. AS the
"Ic;-l.t of the Ice increases the weaker
coughs break away under the burden.
ind after very cold season the tree
gnerscs from its plating of ice shorn en-
ircly of its branches. The trunk alone
stnnds. and when touched by springs
warm breath il shoots out into very
lose and compact bunch of leaves, which
aoks ridiculous ON the top Of such a
ieayy piece OF timber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17
BAYous CANNOT BE sE1NED.
Attorney Generals Opinion Relative
to a Disputed Question.


OF late considerable SEEMING has been.
done in bayous adjacent to the running
streams of this county, some of the
violators of the law claiming they had
right to take fish in that manner be-
cause the bayous at low stages of the
water have no inlet or outlet. The Mar
shailtown Fish Protective Association
recently took the question up and asked
one of the deputy game wardens to Sc
cure the opinion of the states attorney
general relative to the rights of land
owners to give permission and of people
to seine such bodies of water. Attorney
General G. w. Mulan replied as fol-
lows TO the request for an opinion:
Des Moines, Ia, June s, l9O1.-Dear
Sid: In reply to your favor of recent
date. will say that no one has a right
10 seine fish in a bayou that has nat
ural inlet or outlet and becomes stocked
with fish from other waters, and the
person SO doing makes himself liable,
under the law for the protection of fish
and game. Very truly yours.
CHARLES w. MULLAN.''
As there is but one and-locked body
of water i'll Marshalltown that has not
natura! inlet or outlet and does not be-
come stocked With fish from other wa
tiers, and that is the lake in Riverside
cemetery it is therefore unlawful to
seine any place in the county with that
one exception and for minnow.: for
bait
The committee from the Marshalltown
FISH Protective Association and several
of the deputy game Wardens on Satur-
day afternoon ransferred from the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17
RAILWAY MEMS PICNIC
Central Employees and Their
Families TO Hold Annual
Gathering at Story City.
Plans Perfected for the Picnic
and a Program OF Athletic
Sports Arranged.
oskaloosa Contingent May Join
the Picnickers--Other
City News.

,r,,..
sne'S'i eo'n''i'e.ee oii az 'a'''e
nients, selected by the employees of tho
Iowa Central on account of the annual
r.icnic that is to be held next Saturday
hleNts ior lhe ahalr. ~ mas peen decided
70 hold the picnic at the park in Story
CITY. which was the first place offered
~. s.,,.,a, .a,,.,,..a ,s.;
-,
= w. a'0ei se't's'' '''a' '''s o'u iounus
on the Iowa river near Union could not
be secured.
Tho committee has NOT been In want
~ !, n,aca 10 bo,d tbe n,snje bonava.
and ,.ban =, vas ,,n,n,,,,sas Nv -, .
5-R mat Tho Union ,,ro,nas wero nat
ayailahle 1;r,nneII and ,.Idar. Nh ~.
fered free grounds ana amer in1l,,ce.
s,nents for mo ,.an,ral ,,.s,nlss 10 ,n,d ~
spicnic a, those piae.s IS the Story o,its.
wounds we,e a{fs,s,5 tirs, ~. con-,
lie dsejaad 10 80 ,,,ar. - '''e eo'''-''''
III has i,ee,, dse.i.l.id in orde, 10 defrav
tbe exusnse of tba axcnrsion 10 nal.s
ths same chang. for tickets ass,,st vears
~ cents mr. asn,,aya.s sa,,,lv Tbs ~.
oursion ram w{il ,leavs. M. st,tion aho,,,
Al oseIoek NJ 1so,tv.nl,,,h paf,i,n.,, =,
land has been ss,urea 4 a. aeeonpanv W. me
t.ieniaka,s ard ,vi,l furnis,, ,b,. ,npsic ~,
iba day ma a., ,,r,.,,sstr, that ,y,ll
~ -, ~" 49,, 80 80, as. :. s.''.ssa 49, =
Iii, =.
,''i' = y -.
~, ny, PITT -, i,
" So. 80, -, 49, - ss.'1'9,su -
49, - :. =, NJ.
!. ~ ,,,t, 49,
-, ,,,,,, - -.
~. -. ~ ,r.,,. -, - ~
,s,,'a,'s,.,s ,,,,'..,'. W.. W
-
~ -. I, -. - ~, - ~,
80 ps'.l,'
-. ~ : ~. ny .e'o" '''s p
81, - -. -, :, as
a. a,.,,anas ~ ,,a' .,s, 49,,
'0p
~ ,,.,,s. -, -, ,..,,., .a,,,, i
''''t' : is''s :" : iiat'Stt - to1t'es
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17
NEW WATCHES BY THURSDAY.
Central Employees Must Purch sse
New seventeen-Jewel Movement


Watches.
The orders, mentioned as forthcoming
in these columns several days ago, CALI
ing for Central employees to pu,cha sc
new watches Of seNenteen-jewe move
ment and better were issued Saturday
from the Office of Vice President and
General Manager l.. F.. Day. The COM
pany has decided TO revise its system of
clock and watch inspection and en-
ployes are required on and after next
Thursday, when the order goes into ef-
feet. TO submit their watches
for quarterly examination and week
~ comparison with standard time,
to the various local inspectors. sta
toned in this city. Oskaloosa, Grinnell,
Monmouth. Hampton and Mason City
The various local inspectors have been
placed under the general supervision OF
j. w. Forsinger, of Chicago. The mini
mum standard of excellence adopted by
the company for watches Is grade
equal to what is known among American
movements az Nickel 17-iewel, patent
regulator. adjusted To heat and cold,
and three positions" The watches must
not vary to exceed thirty seconds per
week. Those employees who are affected
by the new order are all engineers con-
firemen, brakemen. yard mast
foremen station agents, telegraph oper-
ators. station and bridge forcemen.
ators. section and bridge foremen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17
GIRLS COSTUME.

lar founce skirt the fiounce alone may
be lined, the lining being separate and
finished with frill.
The picture shows girls costume of
navy blue serge. The skirt has cir
cular tlounce of white serge, with hor-
izontal corded tucks. headed by baud
of white guipure. The bolero of blue
serge is crossed over vest of white
corded serge and has wide collar of
suipure headed by narrow plated
fichu of white satin. The half length
sleeves of blue serge have cuffs of
white serge edged with guipurc, and
below these are long, tight sleeves of
white corded serge. The hat of navy
blue straw is trimmed with large bow
Of white taffeta. JUDO CHoLLET.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17
The Pulse.

When the pulse is under co, it is re.
a,icd rs s'ow. In not few persons
MS is nuturai. The pulse is slow also in
eisuas recovering from II feverish con
zion. the l!eart being weak and ex,
snsted. lie tie rest Of the body, also
t,i-cst:Ne diseases and jaundice. Ger
IN poison ..iae.;cn the pulse. while 9th
qi.lc:v.i il. The dying condition IS
i.lac.t - very rapid but feebl,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17
THE MODE.
Fashion. In Tailor arnae Trisl .nin.s

ana In Wraps.
For tailor made gowns of thin. soft
cloth. such as are worn during warm
weather. no trimming is so suitable as
stitched bands of the same material,
straight. curved or cut in ornamental
forms.
the thoo;sro is in advance of all other
wraps in favor. but its forms are 50
various that the term bolero is really
general term for any short close
jacket. thlong or half length sleeves
1t is the summer wrap par excellence.
a variation is shown in the illustra-
ton given today. 1t shows sort of
closed bolero, coming to the waist line
at the back, but immensely elongated
in front, to form two rounded tabs,
which are bordered by circular, scaut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17
SKIRTS.
There Are No Grcnt Changes In the
Summer MoLeIs.

There Are No Grcnt Changes In the
Summer Models.
Skirts of solid material usually have
the lining attached TO the outside, but
skirts of Transparent goods are better
with separate drop skirt. SILK is to
he preferred to all other skirt Things,
from the point of view of elegance. but
is not very durable and is decidedly ex-
pcnsve. a thin bur good quality Of
moreen is probably the most substan-
tial skirt lining now 10 be found.
Reasonably heavy goods of firm tex
ture may often be made up without a
skirt lining. This saves not only trou-
bile, but much extra weight, and it is
undeniable that women often Wear too
heavy garments. which are a tax upon
their strength. In the case of a circu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17

ruf1le. The garment closes with three
large buttons upon three scallops. The
material is cloth, and the back and the
ends of the tabs are heavily emhroider-
ed. The revers OF white satin are also
embroidered, and there is turned
down collar. The sleeves are bell shap-
ed and embroidered ut the bottom, n
circular rul1le extending over the hand
The cravat is of lawn, with lace ia
bot. Light satin forms the lining. The
hat worn is of white neapolitan braid,
with wreath of azaleas around the
crown and bouquet Of the same flow
ers under the brim.
TIrDIC Cuor.r t,r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17
First Excursion to Clear Lake.

The first excursion of the season to
Clear Lake, Ia. will be run via the Iowa
Central railway. Sunday. June %. 1901
under the auspices of the Marshallto-:,
*. o. T. NJ band There will be grand
consolidated concert of 100 pieces, and
other amusements. Fishing is fine and
Clear Lake never before presented SO
attractive an appearance. The special
train will leave Marshalltown at a m..
and arrive at Clear Lake at $3.50 a. M.
round trip rate $1.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17
TAFFETA.

No Wanting In Its Popularity as n
Summer Material.
Taffeta bids fair to enjoy the same
success this season enjoyed in for
mer years. 1t is often enriched by
tucks. cordings and combinations of
various kinds, however, which in a
way simplify the style Of its making
up because they take the place of sep
arate ornamentation.
Black taffeta costumes trimmed with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17

j. w. Burton. alias, Red Hoyle,
hotel thief and all round crook, known
thruout the country. was given three-
year sentence in the criminal court at
Memphis, Tenn, for burglary
John F. Dupont. young man of st.
Joseph, Mo-, was drowned while bathing
at Lake Contrary. near that city. yes
terday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17

b. F. Mouser, druggist at Chetopa,
Kas.. says: II have the best sale on DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin of any article
in my store" So has b. A. Morgan. 1t
cures constipation, indigestion. sick
headache and stomach trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17

Many doctors assert that nobody should
ever run. Perhaps the messenger boy
has got the right principle of long life
after philadelphia Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17

gance.
The cut shows a costume for an eld-
erly woman. The skirt is of plain
violet velvet. The bodice of plum
cloth has long basque and a large
collar of violet velvet bordered by a
rutiie of black chantllly lace. The col
lar, long chemisette and talbot are also
of chantilly. The close sleeves of cloth
have large cuffs of violet velvet The
belt Of violet velvet is fastened by jet
clasp. JrpIc CHoLLEr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17
M ~ r. y
No. "a EAsI MAIN srREEr

EsIAaLlsHEp IN te1s $3.50.
Mnrshalltown for twenty-five years. where
hundreds of patients have been treated
yearly. and where every preparation is mnus
1or the treatment of all diseases of theeyo
and ear alone. and all surgicnl operations on
lLese organs where necessary tor Entropian
tngrowiug lashes,, P,crygium removed and
1.icia t eyes nse So sd without pain In
famed eyes. us well us liberated. puruIens
q gonorhcai opthalmia, The treatment is SUI
Ierior toany other practiced. from the facs
HAT IL does not injurc the eyes IN any case.
limestone and nitrate Of silver are generally
nsed In such cases. sometimes causing per-
treated over 1900 patients in the past
twenty five years in this city, reference o;
which can be had by addressing the above,
OF Tor other references correspond with tho.
business men Of Marshalltown or Marshall
Dr. Wilson'S agraduate inhis profession
5Ion the Chicago Upthnlmic College. Also
look course at the Chicago Clinical school
snd Hospital III 1877. and tho lllinois Eye
AID Ear lntrmarv OF thatciuY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17

black velvet are revival of fashion
which obtained a generation or more
ago. The style of making is however,
quite different. The skirt is very long
and has several circular founces Dor
dered with velvet bands. The bodice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17
LAUREL.

June II. = Christian Schneider, of
Humboldt, Iowa. is visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. c. w. Buhrow, south Of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Rogers left on
"Wednesday for visit with relatives and
friends at Toolsboro, Iowa.
Born, 10 Mr. aud Mrs. B. F. keables.
on Tuesday last, son.
r.. Buffer has bought the residence
property of Mrs. II. Beye on South Main
street; consideration, $1,000
H. Jackman went to Chicago Thurs
day evening for a few days stay on
business.
J. c. Buffer Will leave for Texas in a
few days, where he will look after the
interests of the feeder company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17
NEIGHBORHO0D NOTES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP


june IL. School at disuhct No G. Tay
lor township, closed Friday, aflce very
successful term taught by Miss Elbia
Francisco. Quite a large crowd of the
iat.ons Of the school gathered in the
afternoon To listen TO the program rem
dered in a pleasing mariner by tha pu-
pils. The following is tire program:
Song. The Ramble school.
Welcorne--Be Thompson.
Recitation, vacation Song Emmett
Williams.
Rasmussen.
Recitation, 1.-THE Fashion Plate Girl
Juanita Newton.
Song, Merry Hearted songsters'
School.
Recitation. Tight Timss"-c Clarence
Thompson.
Recitation. Beautiful Grandma -
Ethel Sandstrom.
Recitation, My New Brother"-Roy
Cakerice.
Dialogue, pheasant Sounds
Recitation. mo Mansions There
Maggie Williams.
Wreath Drill--School.
Recitation, 'Artie's Anen'-Bertha
5Cakerice.
Recitation, Wanted the Moon.--1va
Williams.
Recitation, Rose Buds"-Anna Ras-
nusson.
Tableaux. "Woman's Rights"
Good Bye Raymond Harrison.
Song Vacation Time School.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17

of the ceremony. The bride was the re-
cipient Of many handsome gifts. After
an extended wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans will take up their residence at
Hastings"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-12
A FALSE PROPHETS END.
Political Dishonesty Of Bryan Nov
No Longer n Matter OF
Doubt.

Col. Bryan seems to have hnallv
abandoned his pet silver issue, for in
late interview he is reported as say
ing that lit matters not whether we
have more silver than gold or more
gold than silver, but we must have
money enough to meet the demands
of an unrestricted commerce" APP
parently he comedies that there is
enough now. AT any rate, at the close
of 1900, including the money in the
United States treasury, there was
S066 per capita, as against S26.91 in
1890 and S1S.5s in 1873. when silver was
at a premium in gold and the ''crime
of 1873" was committed. The eNplana-
ton, of course, is a very simple one,
and familiar TO everybody. The an
nual pr oduct of gold is now larger than
the combined product of silver and
gold prior to 1890, and the resulting
coin is abundant for the necessities OF
commerce. There are no means that
we know of to determine the amount
of actual money used per 81 900 OF
cash" ansactions, but everyone
knows that the use of checks is in
creasing so rapidly, even in country
districts, that the demands of com
merce, as expressed by the ratio of
money really used to none V nominally
Used, must be rapidly decreasing.
There could be no fault found with
even this late conversion of Mr. Bryan
did il not prove two things. First. his
political dishonesty in clamoring for
the free silver plank in 1900, and. sec
ond, his determination that there shall
be no reconciliation of the wings OF
the democratic party, except on terms
dictated by himself and involving his
retention in Office as party dictator.
Nothing has taken place since last No
vember to change the silver situation
or throw more light upon il. It. was
plain before election that he had ceased
to believe in the free silver dogma, and
yet would not acln owledge his CONVEX
sion. His present utterances afford
positive proof that the last year or two
of his silver campaign was an attempt
to deceive the people, not only as to
their interests, but as to his belief.
His late recantation. of course. does
not of itself prove that he is deter
mined to rule or ruin his party, but,
taken in connection with his other Mt
terances and his well-known attitude
toward other democratic leaders, il
shows that ne has determinedito aban-
don the free silver issue, but. to substi-
tute in its place all the odds and ends
OF communism and anarchy which can
be picked out of the platforms of 1896
and 1900, and upon that basis gather
the largest following which he can Sc
cure from the democra tic party or else
where. 1t is now hard to see how there
can be any other outcome than the
formal reputation of Bryan by the
democrats and his disappearance from
politics, except as minor political and
social agitator.-San Francisco Chron-
icle.