davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-08
St. Paul Calendar for 1908,

six sheets l0xl5 inches of beautiful re-
productions, in colors, of pastel draw
ings by Bryson, is now ready for dis
tribution and will be mailed on re-
ceipt of twenty five (25) cents-coin
or stamps Address F. A. Miller,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
1854
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-08

rTO RENT-Furnished room, large and pleas
i ant, clothes closet, heated, electric light
and bath. 3ia E. 4th. l6tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-08
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED

ITO RENT-C Cheap, two or three rooms furnish
/ ed for light Housekeeping, clean, comfort
able, cor 7th and Pixies Peak Ave, No 100.
sS5DD
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-08

l. and painted. cheap rent, cor ana Maple
ITO Rents room house IN Miller Terraces,
i Call on or address j. +. Miller I9tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-08
To School Officers.

Do not pay TRUST prices for
school desks and school supplies, but
write to P. l. Murphy Topeka, Kansas.
If
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-20
--------------.---
THE SANTA FEE ROUTE.
California and Oregon Special Excur.
sions For Everybody.


Imperial Council Mobiles of Mystic
Shrine, San francisco, dates of sale
May 81 to June s, inclusive. Travellers
Protective Association of America,
Portland, Ore, dates of sale May q to
June s. inclusive. Supreme Lodge An
Client Order United Workmen. Portland,
Ore dates of sale May q to June s,
inclusive. Biennial Meeting, knights
of Pythias, San Francisco, dates of sale
August to 10, inclusive.
The Santa Fee offers for the above
named occasions rates so low as to
make the trip possible for every body.
Round trip to San Francisco or Los
Angeles from Chicago $50. Omaha, ST.
Joseph or Kansas City $45, Iowa points
proportionately low. Rates above quoted
are for the regular direct routes with
privilege of going one way and return
ing another. The round trip rate to
San Francisco or Los Angeles return
ing via Portland is S11 higher Tickets
good sixty days and liberal stop-overs
allowed. Pullman rate $11.50 and IS
from the Missouri river. Can use the
California limited train without addi-
tional charge. For special Santa Fe
folder address r. L. Palmer. passenger
agent, 400 Equitable building, Des
Moines, Iowa. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-20
CARRIE NATION IN IOWA.
VIII Surely Be at MarshaIltown Thurs
day, July 3.

Thrown into jail for thirty days only
last week, fined and punished severely,
Carrie Nation is still invincible. Her
manager has just wired the secretary OF
the Marshalltown Carnival Company
that she will positively be at Marshall
town on Thursday, July 3. She Will
haingle with the people and be as con-
spicuous as usual. She is also booked
to lecture In the afternoon and even
ing and in the meantime will be at lib
erty to deliver her characteristic adj
dresses to the multitude.
The Marshalltown saloonkeepers. it is
said, are not anxious for Carries APP
pearance. They fear she Will begin a
campaign of hatchets against their
bars, but the general public Is de-
lighted with the opportunity of seeing
and hearing this notorious woman. Who
knows but that Carrie may clean out a
few of the saloons in MarshalltoWn?
Every persuasion will be used to keep
her within the law, but Mrs. Nation is
an uncertain quantity to reckon with.
OF course every one will want a glimpse
of so famous a woman. Many who be-
iieve in her peculiar processes of tenn
perance reform will be glad to shake
her hand and hear her Ealk. 1t is safe
to saw however. that the red-nosed men
will keep beyond the sweep of her
hot ,I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-20
THE BoER WAR.
Native South African Tells OF His
Country and His People.

Native South African Tells OF His
Country and His People.
p. Louter Vessels, a native South
African and a resident of Bloenlfon-
tein, delivered his lecture on THE Boel
War" before a fair sized audience al
the Methodist church Monday night
Mr.. Vessels is, naturally, heartily in
sympathy with his people in their
struggle with the English, and vouch-
asfed the opinion that they We're far
from being subdued at the present time,
and never could be conquered Mr..
Vessels is very interesting talker,
and speaks fairy good English, his ma
tive German accent being noticeable,
however, in his conversation.
The lecture was given with the aid
of the stereopticon, many views, show
ing the country, the native life of the
people, number of the battle grounds
and the principal Boer generals includ-
ing Botha, DeWet and Delarey
Mr.. Vessels sketched the conditions
eading UP to the present war in South
Africa, how the Beers had lived and
progressed prior to the war, how all
slaves had been liberated in 1888, and
the republic founded in 1856. The
Beers had never" he said, made slaves
out of the aborigines, and Furthermore
their policy, while stringent. had been
to make friends instead of enemies with
the original colonists.''
He assigned as the real cause Of the
war the combination of certain inter-
ests of capital and politicians, that had
lnisled the pubic as well as Cecil
Rhodes himself. He extolled Rhodes
and said he died broken hearted and
disappointed man. The object of the
combined interests of capital was to
boom the share market in the gold in
dustry, thinking that after three or four
months struggle the market could be
controlled.
In speaking of the struggle with the
English as it was being carried on to-
day Mr.. Vessels said that the Beers
We're still full Of fight and that If peace
was to be declared the negotiations
would have to be in favor of the Beers.
He recounted the losses in the war and
compared them, showing at what cost
the British had waged its warfare The
Beers have lost 5000 men in all, be-
tween 1900 and1s,000 have been taken
prisoners, and still they have $4,000
men in the field. On the other hand the
English have lost in dead and wounded
$4,000 soldiers, including many officers
of rank and noble birth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-20
AMUSEM ENTS.
THE chaperons" an Operate Travesty
of Real Merit

of Real Merit.
AS delightful finale of his first sea
son in Marshalltown, Manager A. J.
Rusby, of the Odeon, furnished his pat
rons Monday night with production
highly pleasing in every respect, Frank
l.. Perley's musical travesty "The
Chaperons." The Chaperons" is un-
doubtedly the most complete and en-
tertaining production in it's line tina!
has been given in the Odeon since
Francis Wilson'S "Ermine," and in its
large cast are many familiar to Mar
shalltown theater-soers. There isn't a
dry moment in "The Chaperons" from
the time the curtain rises until it falls
In fact the mefriment is so continuous
that it is almost an impossibility to
grasp all intended to please. 1t is very
much like modern -four ring" circus
so many attractions at one time thai
an admiring spectator can not witness
ALL and therefore loses much he would
care to hear and really enjoy. "The
Chaperons" is put on with the most ar
tjstic accoutrements, its stage settings
being complete in every detail and the
costuming elegant.
Among those who make THE Chap
erons" the success 1t is the most bril-
liant star is pretty TriXie Fiiganza.
Especially is her work as the chaperon
clever because of her succession of a
better-known star Mary Cahill, one OF
the most brilliant condolences in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-20
cENTRAL's GRADE REVISION.
"SchooI House Hill" Work Giving EN-
ployment to Many Men and Teams

ochool rouse fiit' work Giving Em-
ployment to Many Men and Teams.
William Steyh, Of Burlington, engi-
neer In charge of the Iowa Central's
grade revision on School house HILL"
was in the city Saturday looking after
business matters connected with the
office of Division Engineer r. H. Wight.
Mr.. Steyh says the work on "School
house" is fairly under way three exca-
vators being already in operation, get
ting ready for the steam shovels.. The
eXcavators are machines that pillow the
ground and elevate it, filling wagons,
driven beside them, at the rate of one
per minute. Each eXcavator requires
six teams to move 1t. The machines
DO the rough work, prior to the begin
ming of the steam shovels, formerly ac-
complished by hand.
The bridgemen will be able to COM
mence in two weeks putting in the pill
ing for bridges, and the iron and clay
pipes for drainage, and culverts for wa
terways. All of the highways on the
new work are to be made underground
crossings. excepting one, located at the
upper end Of the cut north of Oak
Grove. This has been determined the
bcSt COuISc W puISue, pOlii lol TIE SAFE
ty of the public and the railroad COM
pany, and in years to come will be the
means, probably, of avoiding many ac-
cidents.
There are two camps in operation on
the work. The lower camp, one mile
north of Searsboro, has forty men and
thirty-six teams working out of it, and
the upper. trifle over three miles
north of G. & M. Junction, contains
twenty men and fifteen teams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-20
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Plans for the Annual Decoration
Day Services by the Grand
Army Veterans.
Exercises to Be Held in City in
Forenoon and Soldiers Home
in the Afternoon.
Major Charles W. Mckenzie, OF
Des Moines, to Deliver an
Address.

| The observance of Memorial Day or
the Grand Army posts of the city an6
Soldiers Home and allied orders. The
veterans of the Home have already
completed their arrangements, while
the G. a. r. post and w. r. c. of the
city have selected committees to take
charge of the details.
The custom of the past few years
of holding the services in the city in
the forenoon and at the Soldiers Home
in the afternoon will be followed this
year. Committees of the post and
corps will meet Friday and arrange
the forenoon program. The main adj
dress of the afternoon will be delivered
in Cottage Grove park by Major Chas
Mckenzie, of Des Moines. Col. c. c.
Horton will be officer of the day and
T. A. Gregg chief marshal. The pro-
gram at the Soldiers Home will be as
follows:
Assembly call at 1: 45 p. m.
March to main gate to meet dele
cations and citizens.
March to cemetery, led by the Home
band. the. members of the Home act
ing as escort of honor to the visitors.
Prayer by Comrade. S. P. Yeomans,
chaplain of General Sheridan Post No.
ASP.
Reading Of Lincoln's speech at the
dedication of the Gettysburg battle
fleld-C omrade J. j. Smith.
Strewing of flowers on the graves by
the pupils Of Linn school, No. 2. The
Sons Of Veterans are invited to escort
and help the pupils in this ceremony
While the graves are being decorated
the band will play dirge.
Taps, by the bugler.
March to Cottage Grove, led by the
band.
Prayer-Rev. F. W. Russell.
Song-Home Glee Club.
Music-Band.
Song-Home Glee Club.
oration-Major Charles Mckenzie,
Des Moines.
Song-Home Glee Club.
Music-Band.
Dismissal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-20
TAKEN TO THE ASYLUM.
DR.. j. B. Masterson and GottIieb Buster
Sent to Mount Pleasant.

OTs v. D. wi dSCefSOn ana 1ottlle0 OuStef
Sent to Mount Pleasant.
DR.. j. B. Masterson, the Albion physi-
clan and druggist who was brought to
the city Monday because of insanity
brought on by over-indulgence in NOR
phine, was. given a hearing before the
commissioners of insanity this morn
ing, and was ordered committed to the
hospital at Mount Pleasant for treat
ment. This morning the patient had
recovered his mental faculties some
what and realized his condition. He
did not object to a course of treatment
in the hospital. Sheriff Shoemaker de-
parted at once for Mount Pleasant with
the patient, accompanied by Supervisor
c. E. Arney, who will check up the
Marshall county patients in the asylum
while there.
DR.. Masterson's hallucination, result
to the morphine habit, is that bis
friends are trying to harm him and
that he must put them out of the way.
His especial enmity seems to be direct
ed towards Messrs. Perry Arney. Frank
Dennis and Charles Cripps, the latter
one Of his employees. During his men,
talr attack Monday he wanted to xiii
each of them, and offered Charles
Bridgeman revolver If he would go at
once and kill Dennis.
Gottlieb Buster, the German farm
hand who was before the commissions
ers Monday, was taken to Mount Pleas
ant Monday night by Deputy Sheriff
Hutson, who was accompanied on the
trip by w. j. Dunn In the capacity Of
cnacio1 5apntv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-20
HAS HAND BADLY SHATTERED.
Byron Boston, of Mccallsburg, Victim
of Serious Accident at Dillon.

Byron Boston, young man 20 years
of age. employed on .one of the Iowa
General extra gangs working near Dill
Ion, was the victim of a serious accident
Monday afternoon, whereby he may
lose his left hand.
Boston was out hunting, driving
along a country road looking for rab-
bits. He had just taken shot at a
rabbit and was putting his shotgun into
the buggy with one barrel loaded. In
some manner the hammer caught on
the buggy and the gun was discharged,
the load of fine shot penetrating Bos-
tons left wrist. The flesh was badly
powder burned and at such short range
the wrist and hand were badly shat
tered. A physician was hastily sum-
moned from LeGrand and the wound
dressed Boston may be able to save
his hand and wrist providing blood
poisoning or Inflammation does not in
tervene.
The injured mans home is in Nc
Callsburg, where his parents reside.
He Is single.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-20
BIG ENcAMPMENT BUSINESS.
Trains Out of MarshalItown Loaded
With G. A. r. Encampment Visit

| With G. A. r. Encampment VISIT
ors.
| The passenger trains out Of this
| city this morning on both the Great
western and Northwestern were loaded
with passengers bound for Des Moines
to attend the annual encampment OF
the G. A. r. Division Passenger
Agent George Bristow, of Des Moines,
was here to personally look after the
crowds out of Marshalltown. Several
special coaches were attached to the
south bound No. s, leaving the station,
at 1920. Those going from here over
the Great Western We're Capt. e. C.
Mcmillan, G. r. Haas, William A
Smith, William Wallace, Bruce Wal
lace and Senator j. B. Classen, of
Green Mountain, G. H. Brock, Capt
Nelson Ames, George Trautmann. Col
I. D. McElroy, Capt. ]. j. Smith, Of
the Soldiers Home, L. McKinnon, Mr.
and Mrs. j.. II. Leonard, OF Albion
Mrs. Laura Johnson, president of
Frank NJ. Thomas w. r. c. No. 8, Mrs
Emma Weatherly. the corps delegate
to the w. r. C. state convention. Mrs
Serena Pepper, Mrs. Nellie LaShelle
Mrs. Celia White, Mrs. Helen Clark
and Mrs. Alice c. Reed, and Miss Eva
Hambleton, of Albion.
The Northwestern passenger, No. 8,
had on board delegation of thirteen
from Talna and Belle PLANE. Veter-
ans L. p. Hanson A. j. Tregg, Carl
Jarrah and B. F. Butler, of the Sol
diers' Home and John Kunkel of thia
city, took this train, and a great many
outside points. north and south on the
Central, went on the local passenge
at $50. Capt L. B. Raymond, of
Hampton, was in the city en- route to
the encampment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-20

profession. 1t is naturally hard for
Friganza to take up the work where
Cahill left it, and where she had al
ready established reputation as Ara
mantle Dedincourt. For that reason
Miss Friganza has been phenomenally
successful. She has succeeded in max
ing the character of the chaperon more
popular, a fact attributed largely to
her beauty and grace, the former being
n quality Cahill does not possess.
Broadly speaking Miss F'riganZa is not
so well known as she will be in a few
more years. She has been identified
with George Lederer'S forces abroad for
two years, and four years ago played
the widow in Hoyt's "A Trip to China
town." Her biggest hit, before going to
The Chaperons," was in Lederer's
casino Girl when she was selected to
succeed Virginia Earl. Her ability,
prior to that time, was practically I'M
recognized.
One of the most interesting concep-
tons in THE Chaperons" is Eva Tan
guay's Phrosia, the girl detective. Miss
Tanguay was here with Eddie Foy sew
eral years ago in 1892 but was I'M
known. She only came into prominence
last season in New York at the Vic
toria Theater's production of "Milady,'
having been, prior to that time. in COM
narrative obscurity. The conception OF
the character she portrays is her own,
was a trife rough at first. but thru the
direction of Walter Jones has been
rounded out and finished in way that
makes decided hit.
Another bright little woman with the
company is Nellie Follis. She is a
"Burgomaster" girl, was in the chorus
and had dozen lines speaking part as
1.-The tough girl" She was picked from
the chorus last December for the part
Of Violet and now is considered one OF
the cleverest in the business.
Among the male portion of the cast
there is an unusually good collection of
clever fellows. Harry Conner, the old
est Hoyt man on the stage, identined
for seventeen years with the noted
playwright, is in leading role, as is
Edd Roadway. who only recently re-
turned to this country after five
years engagement at the Gaiety Thea
ter, London. Redway was here with
Thomas Q. Seabrooke several years ago
in the Isle of Champagne" and in
London appeared with Tommy
Downs for several months. Joe Miron,
the basso buffo. is thoroughly a comic
opera man and last year was with Mar
garet Sylva's Princess Chic" George
Heney, who appears with Roadway in
his delicious comedy. will be remem-
bered here as having played the char
acter of Rob, Dow in The Little Min
lister" last season. The best known,
however. of the entire cast, to Mar
shalltown audiences. is Walter Jones',
one of the most versatile comedians in
America. Mr.. Jones appears in The
Chaperons" as Algernon O'Shaughnes-
sy. He has been in all the big New
York successes from 1892" down, his
last appearance here being with Mat
thews & Bulger in 'The Night of the
Fourth" Mr.. Jones will be remembered
MS having given his Sousa specially on
request, before leaving for Chicago on
account of the illness of his wife.
The company closes its season next
week in GAINESVILLE, Wis. going this
morning to Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-20
No Respector Of Rank
Disease Lays It's Heavy Hand
on Kings, Princes, Presidents,
the Noble and
Wealthy, as Well as Those
Of Low Estate.
Paine's Celery Compound
Is the Greatest Restorer OF Health
for his Ruler and His
HumbIest Subject.
HumbleSt Subject.

Sickness, disease and suffering re-
spect neither ruler nor subject. The
noted and high born have their trials
and physical sufferings like those in
humber stations. Social standing and
wealth can not bar the progress OF dis
case when the common rules of health
are violated.
Impure blood and weak nerves are
responsible for many of the common
diseases of life. The experienced ply
stefan will tell you that men and
women with pure. clear coursing blood
ard we'll braced nerves can never be-
come victims of rheumatism, neuralgia,
liver troubles, debility, headaches or
sleeplessness.
It follows, therefore, that sufferers
from any of the ailments referred to
should at once take proper measures to
cleanse the blood and feed the weak
nervous system with proper nour1sh-
ment.
For the happy accomplishment Of this
important work Paine's Celery Com
pound is the only safe agent, the one
great specific, the only security against
deadly disease and death. During these
spring days Paine's Celery Compound
guarantees perfect regularity of the
bowels, healthy appetite, sound sleep.
good digestion. pure blood, strong
nerves and clear brain. all Of which
mean full and robust health.
Mr.. E. NJ. Sutton, ex-inayor OF Bur-
lington, VT. one of the strongest and
heartiest advocates of Paine's Celery
Compound in the United States, tells US
in the following letter how he keeps
well under all circuns tances. He says:
people have often asked me how
managed to keep so well. for altho out
in nearly all kinds of weather and trav-
cling considerably, ! have no aches or
sickness. My one answer has been that
instead of waiting until am sick In bed
and forced to stop work for awhile,
whenever I feel out-of-sorts the least
BIT, / take Paine's Celery Compound.
which keeps me well and strong. 1t is
a great deal better in my opinion to
teke q medicine that keeps one well.
rather than to walt for sickness. and
then hunt around for a medicine or a
doctor to cure the sickness I have
been a hearty advocate Of Paine's Cell
cry Compound since it was first made,
q. great many years ago. and have yet
to hear of case in which 1t fails to
fulfill It's promises"
DIAMOND DYES Can't be equaled.
Never crock. Beware Of impure imita-
tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-20
GROCER ARRESTED.
For Selling Impure Food-A Hard
FOUGHT Trial is Expected,

Fought Trial is Expected.
AT Dayton, o., a grocer named John
L. Schuster has been arrested for SELL
ing Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee. The pure
food department of Ohio claim that the
glazing on Ariosa coffee makes 1T I'M
salable in that state. This interests
other grocers, because similar actions
are likely to be brought against them
for selling Arbuckle's, or any other cof-
fee which has been glazed or coated.
The trial has been set for June I'd. 1t
is understood that the Arbuckles will
send New York lawyers to defend the
case. The pure food and dairy commits
sioner. Joseph II. Blackburn, will en-
ploy the best legal talent he can secure
to represent the states side of the case.
The laws of Ohio are very strict in pro-
tecting the people aaginst impure food.
1t is claimed. that Arbuckle's coffee is
impure, because 1t is coated with
glazing that serves to cover up defects
and make the coffee look better than 1T
really is, and that this glazing is cheap
er than coffee Every one who drinks
coffee will be interested in the outcome
of this case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-20
Eouai to the Occasion.


| Paul Cores had joined a group of ho-
late Potted Palmerfand his peculiarities
as 4 hotel keeper. III
when L was at the Palmer house,''
he said. there was one chap who
proved equal to the occasion. 1t was
when the old man. as we always called
Mr.. Palmer, was putting in a particu-
larly cranky month, It seemed as If ev-
erybody about the hotel was booked for
dismissal. One day Palmer walked into
the bookkeepers office, and, after look
Ing for minute at a man who hadn't
been working more than week or two,
walked quietly UP. to him, and, moisten-
ing his lips with his tongue. in his Pc
culiar fashion, said:c
'Er-when is your month up?" ~
"The young man, recognizing the
voice, tossed his pen on the desk with
out looking around, hoped back off his
stoool, pushed the stool out of the way,
and replied:
Now, by gum! And I've got my
grip packed and under my desk, ready
to start right away
palmer was stunned at first, but
quickly rose to the occasion. and, step
ping up to the young man, patted his
shoulder, and without the CULVER of an
eyelash, said:
Ono, no; you take me wrong I
don't want you to go. I merely wanted
to know when your month is up so that
may know when to increase your SAL
ary
when the young man recovered his
breath the old man was gone But his
salary was increased all right. and he
became Palmer's confidential clerk, and
remained with him till he died"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-20
Why Not Go West?

Special summer excursion rates from
all points on the Iowa Central railway
tc Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
Salt Lake City, Ogden and Hot Springs
Deadwood, Lead and Custer, in the
Black Hills. S. d. On June % to "a
July to 10, Aug. 1 to il. %. "a, 80 and
81 and Sept. / to 10 special low rate
of less than one way fare for the round
trip is offered to above points. On June
to 81, 25 to 80, July IA to 81, Aug. Is
TO %, % to 20, and Sept. IL to Is, a spe-
cial low rate of one fare, plus 50, fol
the round trip to above points is Of
fered. Stop-overs Will be granted and
final limit of tickets is Oct. 81. 1902. Fol-
further information call on local ticket
agents or address A. B. Cults, G. P. &
T. A., Minneapolis. MINI.