davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-22

Mr.. f. 2. WINERY, of Union, was In
the city on business Friday.
Superintendent B. ]. Miles. of the
boys reform school, Eldora, was in the
city Friday afternoon, being on his way
home from Des Moines, where he was
present this week at the quarterly
meeting of superintendent If state in
stitutions. Mrs. Miles and son Roder-
ick will remain in Des Moines for few
days visit. Commandant c. c. Horton
of the Soldiers Home, returned from
Des Moines Friday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-22

Frank Brown went to Union Friday
evening, where he has been engaged as
smallpox nurse at the George Hauser
home, between Union and Written.
Brown is an immune, having had the
disease in this city a year or so ago.
Mrs. T. A. sieg arrived home Fri
day night from Fairhope, Ala, where
she has been for three months on ac-
count of her health. Mrs. Sieg is
somewhat improved, yet her condition
is not what her friends had hoped
for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-22

Schoenhut's barber shop is located IN
DR.. Singletons office, No. il South
First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-22

Come cla. Don't wait any longer. 70,
get what you pay for when l sell yo'
the coal City weight George Nyden
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-22

Miss Nina Pemberton, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Pemberton, re-
turned Friday evening from Oskaloosa,
where she has been enrolled as stu
dent at Penn college She will be at
home for week at least, and per-
haps longer, as she is not decided as
yet whether she will return to school
for the spring term or not, her health
being none too good. Miss Pember-
ton was accompanied to the city by
her cousin, Mr.. Verlou Pemberton, of
Hartland, who has also been a stu
dent at Penn. He is not to return for
the spring term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-22


George Case, of Atlantic, veteran
of Company F, Forty fifth Iowa in
fantry, was brought to the city Fri
day evening to enter the Soldiers
Home Mr.. Case is so years of age
and for some time has been suffering
from a severe attack of erysipelas
following which blood poisoning has
set In. His left leg is affected and he
has no use whatever of the limb. He
enters the hospital for treatment. Mr..
Case was accompanied to the city by
Mr.. B. N. Reynolds, a member of the
Cass county relief commission. who
will remain in the city for brief
visit.
Dunlap Reporter: j. M. Adrian,
having cried his last sale of the sea-
son Tuesday, left Wednesday for Mar
shalltown AS an autioneer Mr..
Adrian has no equal in the state of
Iowa, and he leaves behind record
for clean sales that speaks louder than
words as to his ability. No matter
how busy, or what the conditions were,
he gave his best service to the patron,
and when an article was knocked
down" to bidder it generally
brought the highest possible price.
The average sale cried by Mr.. Adrian
has brought the owner more money
than the average sale cried by any
auctioneer that ever visited this ter
Iritory. In fact he can't hetbeat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-22

Conductor Frank Carter, of the Cen
trail, who has been on the 5 and pas
senger runs between this city and Ma
son City for several weeks, returned this
morning to his home. Conductor %. d.
Young, to whom the run belongs, but
who has been off duty owing TO illness
for several months, resumes his run
this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-22

Attention Royal Arch Masons! There
will be a special convocation of Signet
Chapter 3S, this Saturday evening,
March 2, for work in the Mark Master
degree. Visiting companions cordially
welcomed. Gavel falls at 1880 p. m.
sharp. I. T. Forbes III. P.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-22

John A Johnson, of Melbourne. was
in the city today with his daughter.
Florence, having her eyes Strengthened
at DR.. Kierulff's Eye and Ear Infirm-
airy, 104 East Main street. The bust
ness that is weekly done at this estab-
lishment with satisfactory results is
sufficient evidence of it's large patron
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-22

See DR.. Mairs about osteopathy.
Over Fidelity bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-22

c. H. Sloan, of Marshalltown, had
large growth successfully removed
from his nose this week. He is only
one of some thirty patients who are
treating for their catarrh with DR..
Wood. DR.. Wood uses methods he
learned in Germany and he cures every
case he undertakes. Ask l.. e. Muir
ply. of the Iowa Central railway, if
DR.. Wood can cure catarrh or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-22

Mrs. H. F. Hazelhurst, of Milford,
who has been visiting for the past
month at the home of her father, Mr..
j. C. Hopkins, at Green Mountain, and
with many friends in the Green Noun
tain neighborhood, left this morning
for her home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
The George H. Ford
 Co.'s
About the Sale

The sale made necessary by the retirement of certain int terests Is still in progress, and much remains of value and interest to the person who would buy an object of lasting value. A few of the special articles may here be enumerated:
 A boW-knot brooch of Paris mounting, contains 34 diamonds and whole pearl center. The price on this has been reduced from $20O to $150.
 A brooch of 15 fine diamonds, re- duced from $280 to $200.
 A diamond and pearl brooch from $120 to $95
 A diamond and sapphire cluster ring of ten stones, reduced from $200 to $150
 A diamond sunburst, brooch and pendant, very fine grade, reduced from s275 to $220.
 Antique gold brooch and pendant of five large pearls and 16 diamonds, with finely wrought gold necklace, reduced from s175 to $1s5.
 A butterfly diamond, emerald, opal and ruby pin and pendant, reduced from $1O0 to $65.
 A diamond brooch of seven stones, reduced from $130 to $1O0.
 All articles in the, retirement sale at reductions of 20 to 50 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
i FAIR NIhDiD SJGIR MAN.

| It is rather refreshing to find that all ness do not follow the lead of MT, Ox- nard. Thus Thomas R. Cutler, vice president and general manager of the
 Utah Sugar company told the Ways and Means committee that there is S3,- 900, 900 invested in beet-sugar raising in his State, and that % per cent. reduc ton on Cuban sugar would not do the
 Utah sugar raisers the least harm. Pro-
 portionatey, he said, T have as much
 at stake as anybody else, and it goes
 without saying that l do not want to see
 congress adopt any course that would tience with this talk about the beet-root industry being threatened with destruc- ton by the movement for tariff conces- sions to Cuba. Our business is growing too strong to be hurt now by increased importations from Cuba At the pres ent rate of growth we will be strong enough not to need any tariff on sugar, and then on free trade basis We can invade the worlds sugar markets and compete in Europe successfully with Germany and Russia"
 If we can grant relief to the Cubans without hurting ourselves we certainly ought to do it, and there is quite as much reason to believe that MT. Cutler sees the situation as it is as there is to believe that MT, Oxnard and his follow CTS are telling the whole truth and nothing but the truth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
GR4DUATED.

l Wouldn't Do-'Is my hat on~?" be"
 gan Mrs. Collingwood, when her bus band interrupted:
 Yes, your hats on straight Come along or we shall be late" l If it's straight it won't do. Wait a minute till go back into the house and 1 tilt it a little. "-Detroit Free Press,
 Power of the Press,--Famous scien- List (excitedly) Something must be done to step the spread of the opium | habit among women. l Great editor (calmly)-V well, sir; I'll put in a paragraph saying that a l hankering for op.um is sign of old age.-New York Weekly. The Football Girl.--"Have you got a l lock of Jack Halfback's hair?' asked the sweet young thing, roofing for Princeton. No" responded the girl in the Yale sweater; but he gave me piece of scalp and lock of hair from MT. Rush er the fullback on the Columbia elev- en, n,'--Puck.
 She (petulantly)-But my argument is clear It's as easy as putting two and two together and making four.
 He-But that's not always easy.
 Isn't it?"
 No. For instance, if we put your two lips and my two lips together we'd hate to make only four kisses. ."-Phla- delphia Record.
 Curate (highly delighted )-'I've had q great compliment paid me to-day, sir, A n1Rrnhpf' of the eougregn tiOn asked 10 be allowed to see the manuscript of my sermon.
 Vicar--That's very gratifying. Who was tt?
 Curate (more pleased)--Oh Johnson. You know Johnson, the inspector of nuisances? Glasgow Evening Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

i force of guides, who pressed about him crying, Want to see the old graves, sir?" Well, yes" said the clergyman, but there is one grave that l most particularly desire to find" The big gest boy in the lot, thrusting his com panions aside, stepped forward and said: Whose grave is it, sir?" Gently
 and almost tearfully the minister re- piled, q would like to behold the grave of William Nye."
 Quick as a flash the lad wheeled about. Step right this way, sir" he said, as he led the minister to a stone some two rods away, Here you are, sir
 And sure enough, there, right in the focus of the minister's wondering eyes. was a veritable headstone inscribed to the memory of William c. Wye. The next day the minister remarked to a friend that joking was very uncer- tain business, and that Pilgrim graveyard was no place for such fool ing, anyway. '-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
4 TH0h0UGH VERDIoE

The verdict Of the coronei's jury in the New York tunnel case is surprising and definite. It completely exonerates the engineer and his fireman, and they have been discharged from custody, much to their joy. But the officials of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad are held responsible for the disaster, because during the past ten years they have been repeatedly warned by their locomotive engineers and other employees of the dangerous conditions existing in the tunnel and have failed to remedy said conditions, when they could have done it.
 The further proceedings in the case will be decidedly interesting. It will be especially interesting to see what District Attorney Jerome will do. He has made some brave talk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
TIM v TO ACT.

Maryland people, and some others, are disturbed by signs of dminution in the supply of oysters from the Chesa- peake. Sundry experts seem to be agreed upon the view that active nleas- ures must be taken, and taken soon, in order to avoid the total depletion of the oyster-beds. The chief remedies suggested are planting and cultivating; otherwise it is feared that an important industry of the State will decline and profits will be lost to residents of To- calities where the oysters are treated with greater care. The proposals now advanced in the hope of inducing this planting and cultivation relate to the leasing of the lands to whoever is will ing to bid for them and the abandon ment of the present system of allowing dredging and raking by whoever will
 The State will be able to get more or less revenue from leasing these lands and it is conceded that the plan would not throw the oyster -dredeers and tongers now in the business out of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
4 I'oRst.

An, drink if you will to sweetheart true And q wife of faith undaunted; And drink ill the praise of their fetching
 ways,
 To charms that have long been vaunted And drink to the eyes and drink to the lips, Aye, drink, since drink ye must, But when we've done, drink everyone To the girl the women trust An, drink if ye will to one whose faith Can last through years untroubled; And drink to the trust that is never marred, Though a mans deceit be doubled; And drink to the songs and drink to the
 sighs
 Of earth and of heaven above; But the proudest boast Is to drink toast To the girl the women love. Aye drink to the lass who can praise the
 charms
 That would steal her love, could they
 seize him; And drink to the lass who will snub a man When she has no right to please him; And drink to her great, warm, honest soul, Aye, drink to her kiss and curl, For her hearts as true as the sky is blue, Who is true to another girl. Nora Elizabeth Barnhart, in the Smart
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
SATURDAY. JANUARY 2

in the evening. in the boat which was suspended at the ships stern watching their movements, until it was so dark that the eye could no longer follow them though I could still hear their low note of weet, weet as they ap- preached near to the vessel below me. U
 All the poetry connected with the pe- trel has not prevented his being used for one of the most prosaic purposes which bird was ever made to answer The inhabitants of the Feroe Islands, knowing how fat the petrels became at certain times of the year. passed wicks through their bodies from head to tail, and used them as lamps, the flames be- ing fed by the oil from their bodies.
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
HORACE r. SHARES.

The announcement of the death of Horace P Shares will bring deep sad ness to many hearts, And yet those who sorrow because of his departure will find sweet consolation in the knowledge that he lived a useful, gem erous and noble life. He was a friend to all good causes and helped many of them. He was deeply religious and a staunch supporter of his church. He was especially kind to young men, and aided many of them in various ways, He had unusual business ability, and he used it for the benefit of others as well as for himself and his family. He was quiet modest, sincere and Loyalty friendly His whole career was full of goodwill, strict integrity and success that was legitimately won. His mem- ory will be long cherished and honored by the many who knew and appre- ciated his ability, his benevolent nature and his sturdy Christian character.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

work. The lessees would have to take them into their employ. The only se- rious objection yet raised to the eys- tenlauc restoration and development thought likely to follow the adoption of the lease plan has come from the fact that the group most emphatic in approval consists in large part of the oyster packers themselves
 Here's hoping that the Chesapeake oysters will not become scarce They are good and useful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
THE VICTORY OF THE GRAVE.

A certain minister of the Listeners acquaintance, who is somewhat of z wag, was at one time attending the Summer School of Ethics at Plymouth and as the weather was exceedingly hot he frequently climbed up old Buria Hill for breath of fresh air. As usua at that season of the year. good many sightseers visited the historic spot and q half score of boys were always pres ent, eager to exchange their services as guides for the loose change of the sum- mer pilgrims and the rivalry was often as keen among these thrifty urchirS as that between hackmen at Niagara Af- ter wis, ting the yard several times the minister began to feel trifle annoyed at the obtrusive attentions of these guides, and on his way there one morn ing, having the customary scene in mind, the thought popped into his head that a little innocent joke might be the best method of relieving the pressure of the situation.
 So he did some mental figuring and finally resolved that if the boys came at him that morning with their familiar Want to sec the old graves, sr?" he would ask them to show him the grave of some well known person still living. He hoped the boys would not immedi- ately catch on to the imposition, and his imagination created a pleasant pie ture of their discomfiture, when, after a vain search about the enclosure, he should cut the string and let the cat out of the bag, scoring a good laugh against them.
 But caution was necessary in the se- lection of the name. Whose grave should he ask for? Bill Nye" was then in the flesh, and the minister had read letter from him in one of the morning papers, and somehow that was the first name that occurred to him Capital" he said to himself "that is the very one of all others to spring joke upon. Yet everybody has heard of to that familiar cognomen. Bill how ever. is simply short for Wlliam--there, II have it now. I will ask to see the grave of William Nye, and then when the search proves unavailing I will gently break the news to them that it is 'BilP Nye whose grave I desire to see. If that don't fix them I'm mis- taken.
 So, with d smile of self f-complacency, the minister hastened forth to the scene of action; and, as expected. was met at the entrance to the yard by the whole
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
ETTER THAN 4 LYNCHfNG.

A good example has been set at Lynchburg, Virginia. Thursday Joseph Higginbotham, a negro. who confessed having made a criminal assault on an estimable white woman of that city was tried, convicted and sentenced to be hanged on the 24th of February. The proceedings were of an orderly charac- ter, and it required only a little over an hour to seal the doom of the ac- cused The crime was one of the most ginia and naturally created intense excitement in Lynchburg. When the crime was firmly fixed on Higgin- botham there was a strong disposition to lynch the wretch, but Governor Mon tague promptly took steps to protect the prisoner in order that he might have an orderly and impartial trial Now that he has been convicted and sentenced to be hanged. the same care of the convicted man will be observed in order that he may expiate in legal manner his awful crime.
 This is better than a lynching-m better. And it ought to do something toward preventing lynohing when there is other provocation for it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each in' sertion. Five Cents Word for full week tseven timesJ.
 Display advertisements, per inch. one in' sertion. 1.20; each subsequent insertion. iO cents; one week, S320; one month. Slo: one yenr. $40. Am
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. ID cents per line. Notices of Births. Marrl' ages. Deaths, and Funerals. 50 cents each. Local Notices. 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gal, matter to be nnohtectionahle). ard their contracts dc nor lroiuda Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

New Workers, says Poultney Bigelow, in White Mans Africa, wonder, per- haps. what has become Of the gaudy oInnibuses which once piled up and down Fifth avenue. Many of them are now in service at the Cape taking peo- pie to and from the docks. It was odd to see painted on the sides of these buses the old familiar pictures repre- senting Indians chasing buffalos, or a scene on the Hudson river.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

The harbors of the Sea of Azov have not sufficient depth of water for ocean steamers. For instance, the Straits of Kertch have depth of only 13.4 metres, and the harbor of Taganrog only 22 me tres, or 6.7 metres twenty three miles out at sea. The river mouth in the harbor of Mariupol is not accessible to sea-going vessels, owing to a sandbar, and its depth is only 15 metres. Near Rostof on the Don. the central depth of the harbor channel is PA metres Loading and unloading in the harhors, therefore, can be done only by means of lighters. and this involves consid- erable addition to the freightage rates. The steps taken by the Russian govern ment to deepen the Straits of Kertch and the entrances to the harbors having proved inadequate, 1t is now proposed to dam the straits
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

\ It Is related that a. Sunday school su- perintendent of San Francisco was making a fervid prayer few Sundays ago, and asked the divine blessing upon each and every enterprise in which the school was interested. He closed his petition to the throne of grace in the following words: And now, 0 Lord, bless the lambs of this fold and make them meet for the kingdom of heaven Amen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
So many crimes have been committee

So many crimes have been committed in Roumania by wandering gipsies that a government bill has been drafted compelling every tribe to settle in the locality in which it may happen to be on the day the law comes into force. More than 300, ,0oO gipsies will be affect ed by the measure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

To increase their powers of endurance two ounces of sugar are now included in the daily food of army horses in Ar gentina.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

Samos in the Greek Archipelago is ambitious to become Monte Carlo for the Levant. The legislature of the is land has voted to grant a ninety-nine years concession to Pythagoras Icpos Utetios, representing Belgian syndi- cate that promises for the concession to build railroads and quays, to lay out gardens and promenades, to build a ho- tel, theater and circus, to found an agricultural bank and a commercial school to pay subventions to steam ship lines for a service between Samos, Constantinople, Salonica, the Piraeus and Alexandria, and to pay sum of 200, ,000 francs down and all the money the island may wish at per cent. in- terest, besides a yearly payment of pounds Turkish, rising to AS, GOO pounds. No inhabitants of the island will be permitted to enter the gambling rooms. Samos is sort of feudal state depend- ing in a way on the Sultan of Turkey and possibly he may veto the scheme
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25

In spite of the popular belief to the contrary, Tennessee is rapidly becom- ing prohibition State, said prorli- nent man from there the other day "As matter of fact, Tennessee has been placed on the drinking list entire ly too quickly. The people down there were never enthusiastic over open sa looms, and of late years they have dem onstrated clearly, by the laws which they have caused to be enforced. that they are temperance advocates I will bet any amount that there are not ten cities in western Tennessee in which legal saloons are naintained-and aon' think you have the key to the situat ton when you jump to the conclusion that there are great many illegal ones for there are not The Tennessee law is peculiar. It provides that no saloon can operate within four miles of a school house in cities of less than 10000 population The educational and nro- hibition people have seen to if that school houses be constructed close enough together to literally crowd out the saloon except in the large cit ies."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
When the Queen of
 Sheba

" HUH u1lo Euu0H Ul Sheba
 visited King Solomon to learn whether the stories of his wealth and wisdom were true, she found his glory transcending any, thing she had imagined. Gold and precious
 Stones
 were then, as now, the distinctive adjunct of power and royalty. Always recognized as the standard of wealth, the precious metals and gems were pre- served through the ages that followed and doubt less exist in some form in the world of today. The George H. Ford
 Co.'s
 stock of gold. silver and precious stones is such that it can rightfully claim the present day inheritapcc of the ancient glory that invested the treasures of Solomon. The diamonds are of the same royal strain; the gold and the Silver of the same pure lineage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
DAYS TO NOTE.

Dur Inventory. y.........F February 1st. Hncolns Birthday. ,. February 12th. Washington's Birthday. Feb. 22d. Easter ................. March 30th.