davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-26
ASSAULT ON CHILD.

A mother who has the right to con-
troll and correct her child, may author
ize another. in her presence, to chastise
the child for dsobedience; and if he do
so in a proper manner. he is not guilty
OF an assault and battery upon the
child. Al Southeastern Rep. Georgia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-26
JAMES MCDONNELL, ARCHITECT
MARsHALLToWN. IOWA.

Thirty years extensive practice. Corr
respondence relative to churches,
schools public buildings and fine dwell
ings especially invited.
To the Citizens of Marshalltown and
OF the Cities and Towns Adjoining:
will locate permanently in Marshall-
town for the practice of my profession
about July 20 next, and respectfully So
Lett a share of your patronage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-26

Family cares and duties do not weigh
down the we'll woman, and the children
are never in her way. But when the
wonanly health fails, and there is con-
slant struggle with weakness and pain,
household duties are burden almost
past bearing, and children are a cease
less annoyance and worry.
Weak women are made strong and
sick women are made we'll by the use of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
establishes regularity, dries disagreeable
drains, heals inflammation and ulcers
ton and cures female weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter free. All correspondence
strictly private and sacredly confidential.
Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
III had been aiing some time troubled with
female weakness. writes Mrs. VIM H. Johnson
of Avondae, Chester Co., Pa. Every month /
would have to lie on my back. tried many
different medicines and nothing gave me relief
until began DR. Pierces medicines, using two
bottles Of Favorite Prescription and two of
Golden Medical Discovery These medicines
have cured me. When began Your treatment
1 was not able to do very much but now do
the work for my family of nine, and feel better
to-day than have for year. I thank you
doctor from the bottom of my heart, for we'll
do know that you are the one who cured me-,
vFavorite Prescription has the testi-
1nony of thousands of women to its COM
plete cure of wonlanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved sub
stitute in its place.
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets are the
best laxative for family use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-26

Capt Whipple, of Ninton. was pre-
sented with gold mounted sword by
the members of Company G., i. n. G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-26

In the democratic judicial convention
at Oskaloosa, but one nomination was
made, Daniel Hamilton. of Sigourney,
being named.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-26
8 Weak
S1OBnn q On

Indigestion is often caused by over
eating. An eminent authority says
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use Of alcohol. Eat all
the good food you want but don'tove
load the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse to digest what you eat.
Then you need good digestant like
Kodol, which digests your food with,
out the stomachs aid. This rest and
the wholesome tonics Kodol contains
soon restore health. Dieting unneces-
sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel
ing of fulness and bloating from
which some people suffer after meals,
Absolutely cures Indigestion.
kOhoE Natures Tonic.
Prepared only by L. c. DEWITT & 90, Chicago
The 81 bottle contains2la times the SOC: size
DeWlii's Little EARLY RISERS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-26

There Will never be any conclusive
evidence that the fools are all dead"
says the Marion Register, until at
least one July passes without an expe-
dition starting for the Arctic regions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-26

To the Sioux City Journal it Looks
as if the Iowa democrats would have to
put up another Cato sellsless campaign
this year."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-26

United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, will contribute the leading arti
Gle TO the October Success" His sub
ject will be Good Citizenship
The colored American., 1902-05-31

Rrrr That work was a rcdoubt built
On the top Of hill of some considerable
dr,ation, then running down into a
marsh; in that marsh was d brook; then
nsing again to plain which gently roll
ID away toward the river On that plain,
ghen the fash OF dawn was breaking,
placed a column Of three thousand color
d troops, IN close column by divisions.
night in front. with guns at right shout
der shift, | said. That work must be
taken BY the weight Of your column; no
shot must bt fired and 10 prevent their
hrlng ! had the caps taken from the nip
PIES Of their guns. Then | said. Your
,:y when YOU charge viii be, '"Re1nem-
atr Fort Pillow and as the sun rose
go IN the heavens the order was given,
Forward! and they marched forward
@eadlly as II on parade, went down the
al.., across the marsh, aHd as they got IN
ne brook they came within range of the
enemy hre, which vigorously opened
upon them. The axe men ran
% the iront to cut aWay the heavy OBJ
Iatoons Of defense, while one thou-
anl men Of the enemy. with their artiI-
4'y concentrated, poured from the rp-
O'ltt a heavy hre upon the head Of the
g.1iTn' y.1 hardly wider than the clerks
GtSA The aXemen went down under
--' nlFderou5 hre; other strong hands
yI4'Pca The axes in their stead, and the
'.duS IS cut away. 1t became
-J painful duty, Sir. to follow in the
.''A oI mat charging column; and there,
= -, space not wider than the clerks
i. ss,A and three hundred yards long. law
d. .5 ,t lead bodies Of five hundred and for
: '.,.te 4.g q my colored comrades, slain
h. -y.Sn'e ~ their Country-who had
an -, ln l'En their lives to uphold its Flag
-- ''' aonor as a willing sacrifice"
" The battle Of "AIilliken's Bend" a
Ing .,,-S point on the Mississippi River. the
.-,,tl, ,~.sl troops and Confederate veterans
g.. a@@as1 III d desperate hand to hand con
- '' winch the bayOnet was freely
H, /. "e use OF the bayonet is said
- '"c SeTcrcSt test Of martial yaIor.
n .,i.,, :" 'Acy passed through the fatal
~. 80 with the unAinching nerve of VET
n ..u.i i1v engagement lasted from 4
ysg-, -..,I y NJ. during which time the
,,1 "0pS covered themselves with
Z; -..,S gs;s, Others Of the hundreds of bat
a,eS S..on ~ the brave Negro soldiers en-
-. ~ ID may be mentioned the battles Of
;! .,.'-'' r and Port Hudson in the West.
Up T., .,' FoTsS and those before Peters
,25,g,.. -- '"e last, where they wrought
So ~ valor and won for tbe;-
4. .a,' place Of respect and graft
.,l '- '2e hearts Of all patriotic Aneri-
..r ,,-S1' like brave men, long and
The colored American., 1902-05-31

They piled the ground with rebel slain.
They conquered, but their comrades fell
Bleeding at every Vein."
To what purpose" am I asked, "did
those brave men yield up their lives a
willing sacrifice upon the altar of their
country? To what purpose did those
whose precious graves surround us con-
tend IN arms and suffer? And why, O
why, do YOU who remain, like the lifeless
form of another AnchiSes sigh and
groan in the midst of the life and hustle
OF this twentieth century? It was that
the great Republic might live, not only
to become a world power" but, by the
grace of God, to help to bear the burdens
OF the weak-to carry the blessings of
Our Christian civilization to the poor of
this earth, and to prove that, in truth
and in fact, as we'll as in poetry,
One touch of mercy makes the whole
world kin"
They fought to free the slaves, and, by
so doing, to restore TO this great Amer
can people, the white-winged dove of
peace; that peace which, like sleep, we
may say. If
"Knits up the ravell'd sleeve of care;
balm of hurt minds,
Great natures second course;
Chief nOurisher in life'S feast"
That peace which gives loose rein to
the forces of production and all the arts
which flow from our marvellous systems
Of education and practically applied sci
ence. They fought, moreover, that the
poor white people of the South might
be rescued from that debasing thraldom
which the Siave-nO,yer had ir,,nosed o-,
them; and that honest labor might be
enthroned on its proud pedestal, from
which ignorance and a heartless slave
caste had thrown It. Finally, they fought
that precedent might not be established
for dividing the territory which consti-
tuteS Our glorious Union into a number
OF small, independent States, each one
cOntending for supremacy, no one COM
manding worldwide respect, and every
one drained of its substance (needed for
internal development), in order that a
number of standing armies might be SuS-
tained for mutual protection.
Yes; and the great American people
were grateful, as shown by the Amend
inents to our National Constitution, and
the Civil Rights law which they enacted,
but which our Supreme Court decided
to be unconstitutional and void.
By the XIII Amendment, they aboi-
iShed slavery forever from all the terri
tory of these American States and Ter
by the XIV Amendment, they
confirmed the native American in his cit
izenstip and all the rights pertaining
thereto, and by the XIV Amendment,
they conferred on him the elective fran
cflise.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-28

Miss Minnie White, in "A Telephon,
Romance' was a revelation to thos,
who had seen her only in serious
pieces. Miss White has not onl,
made the piece famous. but adde,
more shining laurels to her alread,
brilliant store. One conyulson o
laughter after another is evidence o.
genuine !lumor and artistic acting.
Miss Millicept White, as Juliet was
as dainty as the Veronese nader
should be. and by her sweetness in
the balcony scene would have won the
love of the most fastidious Romeo
IN history Her voice was as clear as
bell. In the Potion" scene" how.
ever, her strongest points had scope
Miss White is too profound for light
parts. and If she continues her dra.
matte studies, we must judge from her
portrayal of the Vial Scene" will do
her best work along lines where she
may display her nice intelligence and
intense nature.
The young man who played "Ro-
meo" did fairly well, but looked alto
gether too feminine for such heroic
part.
Miss Jessie Blanchard made her ini-
tial appearance as recitationist in
"A Matinal' and showed unusual tai
ent. She was natural and graceful
and her voice. though weak. extremely
pleasing. The audience was highly
pleased with her selection, in which
she was ably assisted by Miss Beulah
Paullin, but owing to its peculiar end
ing they did not know when to ex-
press their appreciation and were
waiting breathlessly for more when
they should have been applauding.
Mr. Thomas j. Chandler as "Riche-
lieu" was disguised beyond the recog-
milton of friends-and his voice was
so perfectly that of the feeble old man.
Mr.. Chandler has essayed variety
of characters since the beginning of
his course at the Shakespeare, but
none more difficult than that of
"Richelieu," which he did surprisingly
well. His work shows much thought
and attention to details. Miss Min
ME White as Julie" displayed a dra-
matte power that the audience little
expected from the frivolous young
woman in the Telephone Romance"
Miss Ruth Winters is especially
blessed with a sweet voice and unus-
nal grace. Her vocal work in Echo
and the Ferry" was delightful This
was Miss Winters initial appearance,
aud it is quite certain that it will not
be her last. if the verdict of an audi
ence means anything to her
Charles A. Johnson Jr, as Little
Fritz" pleased the audience immense
ly. The selection and manner of rem
dition of the piece. we are told, was
entirely original with the little man.
The singers. Miss Olive Snyder and
Mr.. w. II. Henderson had to respond
to determined encores. and lent much
charm to the programme by their gra-
cousness.
The physical culture drill and pos
ing was fitting close to most sue
cessful entertainment. which illustrat-
ed with emphasis what art can do to
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-28
Shakespeare SCHOOL OF
ACTING ENTERTAINER

rhe entertainment given at the Or
era house last Tuesday evening by tn
shakespeare School of Acting was
success in every particular. The al
ence was intelligent and gave the par
ticipants in the programme the SUP
port of close and respectful attention
There We're. however. good man.
children present whose youthful ad
miration was irrepressible and dis
turbed some of the numbers.
The criticism has been made tina
the program was too long. 1t nigh
more justly be said that the audienc,
was too slow in gathering. as the play
: ers We're ready to appear at O'Clock
and were prevented by the assembling
crowd from raising the curtain before
o clock. The programme lasted two
hoGis and quarter-the usual time
. allGttai entertainers.
As everybody in town who is inter
ested in oratorical and dramatic work
must have been present, judging from
the large audience, a review of the
programme seems almost superfiuous
but it would be less than justice to
omit individual mention of the pupils
of the Shakespeare who have so earn
esty pursued their studies in that
school since last December.
Mrs. Wesley Helm was first on the
programme, and although just out of
a sick bed, put the audience in excel
lent mood with a humorous piece
Mrs, Helm is stronger, however in pa
thetic selections.
Little Norine Paullin displayed re
markable talent in her mimic enter
tanning of her sisters dude beau"
Her voice is strong and tones well
rounded and her movements most
graceful, while her facial expression
adds great strength to her work AS
a beautiful tribute of flowers was
passed over the footlights to this in
fant prodigy at the close of her recita-
tion. the wild applause she received
would have delighted the heart of an
older star
Miss Beulah Paulin told "The Can
die Story" in way all her own. which
evoked roars of laughter. Miss Paul
lin evinces much latent talent, which
will appear with n cultivation of self
confidence.
Little Marguerite Jackson, in the
difficult reading How He Saved St.
Michael" made each listener feel a
desire to shake the hand of the sable
faced hero who saved the burning
church. This little Miss has a clear
voice that carries well and with suffi-
cient training will make fine elocu-
ZIONIST.
Maudie Henderson looked like wee
Greek goddess as she appeared in a
long gown of pink tulle. and she rem
dered the pathetic recitation Sister
and j. in manner that made the
handkerchief much in evidence Lit
tie Maud has weak voice. but it will
develop. and she possesses all other
qualifications necessary to the success
full public reader.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-28

The different school boards of the
county have enthusiastically taken up
the matter of making exhibits of
school work in the fair to be held bv
the Colorado-New Mexico association
next fall. and a large number of the
La Plata county schools will he rep
resented
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-28

The water commissioner has lust
had his office in the city hall fixed up
in good style. All the woodwork has
been freshly painted, desks painted
and vanished, safe enameled. steam
pipes gilded and the walls and cell
ings papered. Everything is new
but the commissioner and he says he
will wear n few months longer.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-28

Henry L1dewig, one of the Pin,
river ranchmen, Is In town on bust
ness.
II. H. Newcomb of Boston. is stop
ping in Durango on his tour over the
San Juan.
Ben Russell came down from Silver
ton this morning and will probably re
main over the Sabbath
Miss Mabel Reddick. stenographel
for Frank Eldredge, is confined to her
home by illness.
j. T. O'Harra of Cripple Creek is
| again in town looking after his mining
| interests in the La Platas.
Rev. F. A. Hawke has sufficiently
recovered from his recent accident as
to be able to preach tomorrow morn
ing.
]. C. Van Trease of Denver return
ed last night from a trip to Trinidad,
where has been looking after coal in
terests
1t is reported that Swift Ferguson
of the fire department is to be mar
ried on the 9Th of August We ex-
tend congratulations in advance.
p. p. Hitchcock of Denver, is max
ing tour of the San Juan in the in
terests of the Wabash railroad. with
which he is connected.
A. F. Harris and George Goodwin of
Dolores, returned yesterday from a
fishing trip to Pagosa Springs and vi
cinity and spent the night in Durango.
Dr. and Mrs. Morris entertained
few friends in a quiet way at their
home last evening. nice refreshments
being served and good time given to
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stein gave card par
ty last evening at their residence in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Rachofsky. Re
freshments We're served and delight
ful evening spent by the guests.
Mrs. Helen L. Grenfell. state super
intendent of public instruction. will
be in Durango on August 4th to spend
the day, and will lecture at the teach
ers' institute in the afternoon
MIR. Mcbride reports that he saw the
d. & R. G. train robbers night before
last near Hesperus. The party who
we're out after them had gone toward
the east, but turned back when they
got word that their men were on the
western road. Word was sent from
here to Dolores to watch for the men
in that place.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-28

thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Prof. Coplet of Jacksonville. ILL.,. a
noted yiolinist. enhanced the pleasure
OF the evening by rendering several
line selections. assisted by Prof. York.
Prof. Coplet has been the companion
of Mr.. White in his explorations.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-28

The. Woodman band offered to the
public very pleasing program in their
tree concert at the corner of 18th street
and First avenue last evening. and
the large crowd which was present to
enjoy it testified their appreciation Of
the music
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-28
improve speech and action.

From Saturdays Daily
George e. West is in town for few
days again.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-28

Henry IIadewig, one of the Pine
river ranchmen. Is In town on busi-
ness.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-28

The 'knocker' is more fatal to the
eommnity's progress than all other
pests and famines Danish him.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-28

riai next Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Downs are expected
home tonight. accompanied by Miss
Maude Weaver. one of the Durango
students in the Denver Conservatory
of Music.
Misses Freda and Edna Ambold will
arrive this evening for visit to their
old friends in Durango Miss Edna
will be the guest of Miss Young during
her stay, and Miss Freda will visit
Mrs. Sullivan,
Don't fail to see the latest thing in
tramp plays, "A Chicago Tramp. "
which comes to the Opera house the
18th of July in newly written come
dy, and both press and public speak
of II in the highest OF terms. The
company is headed by Mr. James Ful-
ton. and is a strong one in every par
hcular. high class specialties and vau-
deVille acts, being one of the strange
features, together with well written
comedy drama, making most enjoy
eAPiN 'NthlllH = enter IUitlls
The souvenirs which were made at
Hahn's recently for Mrs. w. y. Kinney
found host of admirers They were
made from gold produced from the
Gold King mine, and consisted of a
heavy plain gold bracelet, and lock-
ct the latter being a present from
Mrs. Kinney to her husband The
locket contained an Elk's head with
a large diamond between his horns,
and on the back the monogram. w. Il.
X. 1t was a very beautiful piece of
work and received due praise and
admiration from all beholders.
In speaking of the new fire extin-
suisher. OF which an exhibition was
riven Th rsday evening at the foot
OF 10th street, Chief Galbreath of the
fire department says he thinks it is a
good thing. II is well to have some
thing Of that kind on hand in case
OF fire from explosions or such causes.
which must be handled at the start.
and an extinguisher of that sort will
'l''i wv llN Hl'dlla VI preventing Sc
rious fires, with great loss of property
and perhaps of life. The Illustration
was made Thursday night by means
of big box. well saturated with oil
and gasoline, to represent the interior
of house. This was set on fire and
the eXtinguisher was thrown upon the
names. controlling them almost in
stantly. The powder which is used
for this purpose is called Swans Dry
Chemical 1t looks and feels like
Hour with the exception that 1t is a
little darker in color The tubes in
which 1t is contained are about two
and one-half feet long and an inch
and half in diameter, and can be
hung mp anywhere In the house. In
case of fire the powder is sprinkled
from the tubes on the flames at their
starting point. and proves very ef-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-28
st.5o PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE

featual extlnsaisher Anything either
in the form Of liquid powder that will
put ont fire in the case of emergency.
is necessity in every household, store
and building of any kind.
E. p. Newman Of Denver Is visiting
Durango in the interests of his mining
claims at ORC Fino
The knocker" is more fatal to the
community's progress than all other
pests and famines Danish him.
Miss Milne OF Boulder. who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lowe of this city
left for her home this morning
Frank Beers is reported to be much
improved today. although he passed
a restless night His recovery now
seems certain.
The front wall of the new Famous
block has been taken out, and prepare
tons going on for fixing up the place
in good style.
Mr. and Mrs w. b Alexander went
TO Pagosa Springs this morning. They
viii visit Mrs. Alexander's sister. Mrs.
Jones.
c Il. Roberts of Waisenburg. the
hide and wool buyer is here in the in
terests of the Kansas City house for
which he travels.
Mrs. James. formerly of Silverton.
was a through passenger on the east
ern this morning. en- route to Denver.
where she win make her future abode
The individual who writes the index
for the volume containing communi-
tvs characters today may have the
pen drawn through his own record to-
morrow
Mrs. Lillian Hartman Johnson left
this morning lor Dolores. where she
viii spend week or two in the coun-
try enjoying vacation life. and looking
after her ranch.
j. l.. Malone and wife of Denver.
who haye been visiting friends in Du-
range, departed for Gunnson this
morning, where they will make further
visits before returning to their home.
Milton Herrick went TO Silverton
last evening with an armful of bats to
join the boys in their game with
ouray, which takes place on the Sill
verton field tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Esan entertained with cards
Yesterday afternoon for her sister,
Miss Josephine DAILY Pleasant games
occupied the hours. the winners being
Mrs, Lloyd Sheets the first prize and
Miss Lena Newman the BOBBY prize.
The ladies' were prettily dressed In
summer costumes. many beautiful new
gowns being displayed Dainty re-
freshments We're served at the close of
the games. n delightful afternoon be-
spent by all present
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-28

Miss Milne of Boulder. who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lowe of this city
left for her home this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-28

D. P. Newman Of Denver is visiting
Durango in the interests of his mining
claims at Orc Fino.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-28

II. H. Newcomb of Boston, is stop,
ping in Durango on his tour over the
San Juan.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-28

The two ore thieves. William Ross
and Hugh McQuade. were brought be
fore Judge ElouS this afternoon and
put under $3.50 bonds TO appear for
trial next Wednesday
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-28

featual extinsaisher Anything either
in the form Of liquid powder that will
put ont fire in the case of emergency.
is necessity in every household. store
and building of any kind.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-28

Frank Beers is reported to be much
improved today, although he passed
a restless night His recovery now
seems certain.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-28

We'd li,e to know what w. J. l. van
has done for labor? He has certain
ly made money out of his speeches.
He is now one of the best fixed men
in Lincoln and is well prepared for a
rainy day. and there will be no crown
OF thorns" for him And no one knows
this better than Eugene v Debs. who
will talk to laboring men tomorrow.