davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-01
Don't Be Funny !,

1t DOES not pay. If you have a good
thing, tell il right out. Don't use false
means to attract attention. We say
right out and mean it, too. that DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Will cure every
case of stomach trouble. 1t will stop
any pain caused by Indigestion; it
knocks sick headache by attacking the
cause of the complaint and aids you to
digest your food, no matter what you
eat. Sold by b. A. Morgan.
Osgood, Mo-. Oct. IS. 1s99.-Pepsin
Syrup Company. Monticello, Ill.-Gen-
tlemen. have used Syrup Pepsn for
some lime and find it gives most excel
lent results and it is one Of the grea test
selling preparations have ever carried
in stock
i do not hesitate to recommend it.
Very respectfully. DIR. 7. JONES.
Sold by u. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-01

Il had piles SO bad could get no rest
nor find cure until tried DeWitts
Witch Hazel salve. After using it once.
4 forgot ever had anything like piles.
u. c. Boice, Somers Point n. " Look
out for limitations. BE sure you ask for
DeWitt's. Geo. p Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-01
PROPOSAL LACKED ENTHUSIASM
TGlenwood Opinion.l


One of those sorrowful affairs which
the press Is continually warning girls
and young women against was made
public Saturday, when Sheriff Morgan
was asked to intercept and arrest L. r..
Spencer, late an attendant at the insti-
tuition Saturday Spencer had left for
q position in Wisconsin. 1t came to the
knowledge of the sheriff that the young
man was wanted for seducing Emily
Payne, also employed at the big state
school house. Mr.. Morgan at once
wired the Chicago police, and SO wen
was the whole thing managed that
Spencer was arrested while checking a
trunk out of Chicago. The sheriff left
at once for the metropolis. returning
with the young man. who agreed to
atone as much as possible for his fault
by marrying the young women. Rev.
Story performed the ceremony Wednes-
Gay afternoon. 1t was later learned
that Spencer had made a proposition of
marriage before leaving, but it lacked
enthusiasm and the young woman
would not accept at the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-01
Special Easter Ribbon Sale

Ribbons for the neck, for belt, for mil
linery purposes, for fancy work are to
be found in best assortments and at
lowest prices. Don't waste time in
looking at other stores for ribbons. You
can find II right here in fancy, satin or
taffeta. IS bolts Of fancy ribbon for the
neck, worth 25e, will goin this sale at
l2sc per yard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-01

wealth and honor and industries OF all
kinds; the increase is constant and
steady and healthy; that's what's ALE
ing Iowa.
Iowa has better schools and less illit-
eracy than any of the whole gallery of
states; that's what's ssiling Iowa.
Iowa raises within its borders every
vegetables which the state can con-
sumo, and much more. too; that what's
ailing Iowa.
Iowa manufactures every article that
is needed in the home, the shop. the
store and the factory; everything from
the cradle to the casket; that's what's
ailing Iowa.
There is nothing ailing Iowa; that's
what's ailing Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-01
I. DERBY. South Center St.

Special Easter Glove
Sale
OF course your new Easter outfit won't
be complete with out new pair ofgloves,
fashionable in style and color. But
gloves here and you will Be suited. We
have them in black, green, OK blood and
grays, brown, white and blue, the SIPS
value for 89c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05

Mrs. James G. Blaine will remove
the rare furniture from the Blaine
rouse on Dupont circle, Washington,
which was sold to Mrs. Westinghouse,
If Pennsylvania, in the near future,
outing all of the historic pieces and
hose connected in any way with the
ife of the dead statesman in her X
street house, while the rest will be
sold. James G.. Blaine was more
welded to the old house in LAFAYETTE
square than to any other spot in
Washington, and spent brief time
n the Dupont circle house. Mrs.
Blaiue lived there a short time after
lis death but the house was too
arge for the family, and Mrs. Blaine
soon rented it, removing to the house
n X street, two doors removed from
the home of Attorney General Knox.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05
RAILWAY GALA EVENT.
Wyoming Celebrates the CompIet
OF Burlington Route to Cody
with Much EcIat.

The recent opening of the new Burl-
ington line into Cody, Wyoa was the oc-
sasion Of a great cele bration. A parade
over a mile long, made up Of rough rid
ars. ranchers, Indians and miners. was
ed by Col w. f. Cody buffalo BID
and Senator Clark, of Wyoming. A
full brass band, the first ever heard in
the Big Horn basin, furnished the
music and cannon, guns and revolvers
the noise.
In the afternoon monster game
barbecue was held at the Cody club,
and the menu included bull elk, white
and black tail deer, cub bear and ante
lope, The days festivities were CON
Guided with a ball. al which the grand
march was led by Col. Cody and Chiefs
Iron Tail and Bucbing Horse, and a
magnificent display of works last
ing until three a. N. The whole affair
was the most unique and characteristic
celebration ever held in the west.
The new road opens up an entirely
new section of country, which is one of
the most fertile agricultural districts
in the world
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05
A Low
Country Feud
Copyright, 1901, by Authors syndicAte,)

n ATTON had come from a state far
Their north. He had been in the
ow-country for years; but these had
hot served to entirely eradicate the
traditions and the Unborn teachings of
bis home state. Wild, uneducated,
|lntutored, he was savage STILL
He had a brother. Younger, less
wild, and weaker, this brotherappealed
strangely to his love and to his pro-
eetion When Tatton came to the
ow-country his brother had remained
behind. For months he did not hear
from him. At length he received
word from friend. For the moment
be was stunned and could not under
stand the reality. Tom, so the friend
wrote, had become involved in a quar-
fel' with a man in the section-one
With whom Tatton was well acquaint-
fd-and in the course of the personal
Encounter that ensued he was shot
Ind killed.
After much labor Tatton had man
kged to read the letter. 1t was slow
work, for he could not read so well
IS in the old days when he had casu-
billy attended the little school out
by the branch. Distrus ting his own
knowledge, he took the letter with
him to the village some distance
kway. There he persuaded a friend
~ storekeeper to read it for him.
it was indeed as he had read for him
self; Tom was dead.
Tatton dumbly thanked the man,
tool, The sheet of paper, and silently
eft the place. Out into the woods
be made his way, towards the Old
Fort swamp. Once there, he seated
himself on log, one that had served
fhe purpose before, and bit by bit
went over the information he had
deceived. 1t was woefully brief and
Insufficient in its details. Tom. had
become involved in a quarrel with
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05
LIKE TO BE COUNTED YOUNG.
The Benevolent Drummer Gratifies
This Customers Tastes. and
Does Not Lose.

ST find" said a benevolent-appearing'
drummer, according to the New York
Sun, that nothing pleases the average
middle-aged or older man so much as
to be mistaken for man of fewer
years than he actually is; and / never
fail to give man this qualification
when l reasonably can.
For instance, I'm 81 and I'm talk
ing, say, with a man of 70. Talking
along about things in general we l9f(s
pretty sure to strike, after a. tae,
something that carries us back 4Ste
a piece; some event or custom 4 a
good many years ago; and whe He'ye
hit that | say to him: q
81 don't suppose that you -! re-
very well. But then / guess I'm con
siderable older man than you are
'What?' he says. 'Older'n | am?
Well, I guess not! was IS last Jan
uary.'
'Seyentv-fve years old!' ] say.
Well, for the lands sake! You're the
youngest-looking man offs | ever
saw, I'm only 81. Seventy-fve! Well,
by snakes! | never'd ha' believed it,
well, that's just what | am. all the
same he says. Born the 'steenth of
January, eighteen hundred and So
and-so.'
and he's greatly pleased at being
mistaken for man so much younger
than he really is; and when, after this
little diversion, we get down to bust
ness again, | find that | don't suffer
any at his hands on account Of that
little mistake of mine about mis- age"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05
Bees of Fine Discrimination.

Morelia has some other odd things;
for example, the observation-disclosures
under the portales, or arcades, where
friendly bees and wasps devoured the
candies, and were not scared off. l
asked an old woman sitting behind
large stand, loaded with candied
fruit, dulces of all sorts, sugar-plums
and molasses candy:
won't these bees sting fellow|'
ooh, no, senior, don't be afraid;
they are muy inteligentes, and can
tell a customer right Off"
But would they sting a thief, for
instance?"
Certainly, senior; they are very in
telligent. Poor things, they do no
harm and are much company. They
must liye!"
/ watched these winged insects
with all their panoply of war ready,
and was fascinated. Then / asked
another question:
But would not Morelan bee
sting a Yankee?'
Not if he were a customer, cabal-
lero! "-MeXican Cor Boston Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05

Pne Ben jenkins over a hog. One
word led to another, each pulled his
gun, and in the fusillade that fol-
owed Tom fell with a bullet through
his head. jenkins gave himself up to
$he authorities, was tried and acquit-
LED. He had killed Tom in self-de-
Tense. That was all there was to it.
Tatton went over the meager details
ime and again, until they were in
lelibly engraved On his mind and
heart.
That morning, just prior to receiv-
ng the letter, another blow had been
administered to the man. The wom-
n who kept the house where he took
bis meals was Mrs. Hawkins. Long
bad Tatton observed her, for she was
good to look at. There was a grace
her every movement that he could
bot understand, but which he adj
'nired. Her face was pretty, and he
felt that he could look at it forever
md not grow tired. He did not know
iThat love was; but he would lie out
beyond the fence, in clump of low
pine sapllngs. and watch her for
ours as she passed to and fro in the
pursuance of her duties. Sometimes
here was a child with her, a girl of
/ arhaps seven years, and Tatton adj
tilted to himself that she was like
nto his conception of an angel.
During these months that he had
been in the low-country his shrewd-
1hess. and industry had not gone uure-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05
-FOUR IMAGES OF THE MOON.
Little Trick by which odd Rehec-
tions of Luna Can De Seen
in a Mirror.

Some night when the moon is at its
full and the air is free from haze, go
outdoors with a hand mirror and hold
it so that the moo siWage will fall
on it. Make the ez Jeriment, prefer
ably, when the moo \ is we'll up in the
heavens, says the eshfagO Record-Her-
aid.
Instead of seeing DE image, as you
will expect. you Wal zee four. One of
these images will 10 very bright, but
the other three will be dull, like I'M
FURNISHED silver. They will be in q
straight line, one of the dulf images
on one side of the bright image and
two on the other side of it. Turn the
mirror slowly around and the images
will appear to revolve around a COM
mon center.
The explanation of this queer little
phenomenon may be found in the fact
hat there are two surfaces in a mir
ror, one in front and the other in the
back, where the quicksilver is.
The brightest of the images is from
the moon itself the others are what
are known as secondary images, re-
fected from the front to the back Of
the mirror, and thence to the eye.
\ similar experiment may be made
with the planets Venus, Jupiter and
Mars, or with any of the first magni-
Jude stars, such as Sirius, Capella,
Arcturus, ega and Antares.
The planets and the stars, however,
make only three images, the l lumber
Of images depending on the bleadth
Of the object. a perfectly clear light
is essential
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05

AT the old-fashioned inns and res tau.
rants in Sweden it is customary to
charge less for women than for men.
on the theory that they do not ca SO
much. At some hotels in Sweden man
and wife are charged as one and one
half persons If they occupy the same
room. A husband and wife may travel
as one and one-half persons by railway,
and also by the post routes, furnishing
their own carriage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05
TO THE LIVING.


I'VE will not wait until your voice is still
Before we say that we have loved its
tone,
hts charm, rs eloquenee, its magic thrill,
It's power 10 make our loyal hearts your
own;
|No While your voice still fingers on the
I'VE will confess that we have held it dear.
kye will ret wait until your eyes are dim
Before we say that we have loved their
ligrt;
let others keep to grace funeral hymn
The ttnder words that might have made
life bright;
No! while your eyes are gazing into ours
We bril- g tire smiles of friendship, and its
flowers.
WE will not wait until your ears are dull
| Before we speak the dearest words of
love,
Words Aat can make this life all beauti-
full
And help US to dearer life above;
No. While your ears are open to our speech
I'VE will repeat the praises love can teach,
I'VE will not wait until your hands lie cold,
Folded across a pulseless breast of snow,
Before we Thank them for the manifold
And tender deeds their labor can bestow;
mo! ~ me your HdHus are swift Win pusS
skill
We will declare that they have wrought
Gods Will.
We VIII rot wait until your heart shall
cease
To throb with human hopes and cares
| and fears,
Before we wish you all the joys of peace
And happiness, to crown your ripening
| years;
No! While your heart is warm, and beat
with ours
We bring our love our friendship and our
| flowers.
MRS McVean Adams. in Union Signal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05

A preliminary report on the tur-
pentine and rosin industry of the
United States has been issued by the
census bureau. showing the extent of
the industry in the census year of
1900, as compared with 1850. Accord
ing to this statement, the total value
of these two products for 1900 was
The number of establishments, 500,
against go in 1890; the capital en-
ployed, S11,S32,s 45, against $4,O62 ,375;
the average number of wage-earners,
41,S64, against 1926; the total wa ges
paid, $780, 32, against 81, 905,547, and
the cost of materials used, So, 196, 500,
against $2,S74,693.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-19

When the greatest OF modern ply
sicians, after years Of practice and close.
scientific study. gave 10 the science OF
medicine the most wonderful remedy OF
the present day, host VI imltators
sprung up.
No sooner was Ii announced that a
positive cure for nervous ailments, an
unfalllEg blood purifier had been dis
covered by Prof Phelps. OF Dartmouth.
and physicians everywhere welcomed
Paihes celery compound as the most
to- be- desired discovery Of a time when
modern ways Of working and living had
begun 10 multiply diseases that arise
rom impaired nerves and impurdblood-
When a great public demand arose
for this remedy from one end OF the
country TO another. at once, as In every
such case, a lot Of cheap fellows be-
gan 10 try to impose upon people enc
and another trade medicine, sometimes
harmful, always worthless, claiming
for them the unexalnpled properties ot
Paines celery compound.
Naturally, none Of them ever suc-
ceeded None Of them ever will.
Paine's celery compound made people!
The aged and infirm found In It new
and lasting strength. Thousands OF
women and men, tired out, ~un down
despondent, sick suffering with insom-
mia. rheumatism, diseases Of the Kid
neys. regained their health, and
strength and buoyancy by The well-ad-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-19

vised use OF Paine's celery compound
As n great leader and writer In Boston
publicly declared one day. P1lnc's eel
cry compound had proven Itself to be
az much better than all the ordinary
nervlnes. sarslparlllas. and trade prep
arations as the diamond II brighter
than ordinary glass
From thousands of grateful persons
unsolicited testimonials begen Ia pour
ln from thos" whom Pllne's celery com
pound rad benefited. The wealthy and
the poor. the famous and the compar-
ativcly unknown, sent 10 the prOprietOrs
Of the remedy, TO the newspapers, TO
their physicians to their friends. the
glad news that here AZ last they had
found a remedy that made them them
selves as1in'
And the foolish fellows with their silly
nostrums. starting up here and there
every year. discovered as often as they
tried II that, when q PERSONS health "
at stake. he or she will not be Imposed
upon. Palne's celery compound was In
greater demand last year than the year
before: the demand this spring IL great
er than for all the so-calle1 spring rem
edies combined. People insist upon hav-
ing the one remedy that does them
good, makes them strong, repairs their
shattered strength. They call for Paine's
celery compound!
The story Of the lifework Of this
great physician has been often told, and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-19
TOUR TO THE WEST.
Railroad Presidents win Make Up a
Special Train for Chicago Com
mercial Club.

CHICAGO, Jan. iS--For the purpose
OF enabling the members OF the COM
mercial Club OF Chicago TO investigate
In person the commercial advantages
OF the cities CT the Pacific coast and
the far West. the presidents of i've OF
the great western railroads have In
vited them to becoms their guests on
a magnificent special train composed
Of private cars belonging TO the execu-
tlves who have extended the Invitation.
President Ripley OF the Atchison. To-
peka 4 Santa Fe railroad. took the IN
itiatlve in the matter and invited the
members OF the commercial club to be
bis guests ON a iunket to Los Angeles.
The presidents OF the Southern Pacific.
Onien Pacific. Denver & Rio Grande
and the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
roads then Joined In the invitation to
the members ot the club to swing
around the circle" over their lines.
They united with Mr. Ripley In protIer-
ing the use u their private cars, These
cars are to be made up into a solid
train. The itinerary Includes visits to
San Francisco. Portland. Seattle and
Denver. where arrangements will be
made by the local commercial organlza-
tions for a fitting greeting to the Chi
cago men.
Secretary ]. ]. James, OF the Com
mercial Club. said that the invitation
Of the railroad presidents had been sub
mitted to the executive committee OF
the organization, which is composed ot
w. ]. Chalmers, Martin \. Rlcenon
NJ. J. MacFarland, John ], James. Mar
shall Field. Z. H. Butler and n. h.
Jones This COMMITTEES win ascertain
how mary members win make the trip
which is set for some time IN March.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-19

Is familiar 10 most readers.
Prof Phelps was burn In Connect.
cut. and graduated from the military
school at Norwich W lie studied
medicine with Prof Nathan Smith,
II New Haven. Conn. and graduated In
medicine at Yale.
His unusual talent soon brought him
reputation and prominence, First he
was elected TO the pr0fcssorshlp ~ rn-
atomy and surgery In the Vermont Uni
veraity Next h. vas appointed lee.
tuIrr on materll medlca aud 'nedicnl
botany In Dartmouth College The next
wear he was chJstn professor u the
chair then vacated by Prof Robby,
and occupied The chair the mos' h %
portart one IN the country, at the dine
when he ilrst formulated his most re-
narkablr prescription,
Today Paine's celery compound stands
without an cTull for feeding cxhau ted
nerves and building up the strength
Of the body. II cures radically and per-
manently. The nervous proslratlor
ana general debility from which thous-
ands Of women suffer so long that 1t
finally gets to be second nature with
thcm-all this suffering and despondcn-
cy can be very soon removed by prop
erly feeding the nerves and replacing
the unhealthy blood by fresher. more
highly vitalized fluid. 4 healthy In
crease In appetite and a corresponding
gain In weight and good spirits follow
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-19

African war. and also to discuss the
Niearaguan canal matter MIR. Choate
has nOtihei Washington that ne ex-
rects a decision, and speculation Is life
as 10 what viii occur Ii is almost
the unanimous opinion that Great Brit
an is bound 10 give way TO the Ameri-
can demands, but not without some
diplomatic dOdgiug in order to conceal
a too apparent surrender. No formal
announcement is expected Immediately.
Cabinet councils arr held in great Sc
crecy. and none but ministers are pres
ent. All are sworn TO secrecy.
Ambassador Choate is working with
the same secrecy. Even Henry White,
first secretary Of the embassy. is de-
prived Of the ambassadors confidence
in the smallest details.
Lansdowne is reported TO be willing
to approve the amendments and sign
the treaty. Objections. il any. will
come from Chamberlain. Ex-senator
FdmunTs article caused deep interest
In official circles. The New York cor
respondents of London papers are en-
deavoring 10 cultivate a belief that the
senate's action was mere lingo trash,
unind3rsed by any leading statesmen or
a majority OF the people Edmunds
has upset that fallacy.
In fact. the p2trcnizing air assumed
by England toward the United States
in the days Of the Spanish war is rap
idly changing front, Rosebery's recent
speech sounding a warning that the
United States is absorbing British
trade has cast a chill over CONNER
cial circles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-19

the usc " Faine'H celery compound,
Palnc's celery compound Is the most
remarkable medical achievement OF the
last nfty years.
II makes people we'll II IL the one
true specific recognized and prescribed
to-day by eminent practitilncrs for Cis-
eases arising from deblltated ner-
vuus system. Prof Phelps gave 10 his
profession positive cure for slecplcss-
ness. wasting strength. dyspepsia. bill
liousness. liver complaint neuralgia,
lrhuumatlptn, all nervous diseases and
kidney troubles For all such COM
plants PaineS celery compound has
succeeded again aud again where cv-
lerything else has failed.
II IN "a harmless ~ II In good. and II
was the universal advice NJ the medical
profession that the compound be placed
why're the general public could secure
llt. ana thousands ~ people have year
after year proven the wisdom Of this
lgaod advice.
only truly great and effective rem
rdy could continue. as Palnes celery
compound has done, 20 hold It's un-
rlvnlled place In the estimation OF the
ablest physicians and Of the thousands
Of busy men and women whose only
means Of Judging ls from the actual re-
suits In their own home or among their
| friends. No remedy was ever 80 highly
recommended because none ever accom-
! plished go much.