davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-19
AS TO MINT JULIPs.
Has the Favorite Triple of the Old
School Gentlemen Followed Them in
PaSSlnn2
No.. A-nl.lz Slin.l

INew York SUM-
/ If the Richmond Dispatch is not mis-
taken there is not so much demand for
mint iuleps in Virginia as there used To
De. There are not so many old
Fashioned gardens With their patches
OF mint. Perhaps the great artists, the
consunmnate conpounders OF mint jul
Iep have passed away with so many of
the good old judges and colonels and
majors. the fine gentlemen with frilled
shirt bosoms and ceremonious manners
who used TO beam upon Washington
occasionally and We're the ornament
an honor of many southern communi-
ties. and those communities. prosper
rs they may in commerce or agrcui-
turc, VIII produce no finer articles than
those same gentlemen. 1t is Il sort or
hIaSphemy To classify the mint julcp
With the now apparently moripund col
lection OF mixed Kinks. 1t stood alone.
Which was more than some of its too
ardent dcvotecs could always do. Ii
WAS IL bouquet and a poem. More than
that, ii was. and is in its way, the
flower and expression of u phase of
life that has passed.
1t is said that the barkeepers of the
young school have little opportunity to
mix anything except settler and milk.
The progress of total abstinence and
the passion for whisky and water or
high balls must tend to keep the
young bartender's education in Il state
of arrested development. But even
maturer and more sklllful chemists
might dabble in vain at fusing the ele
meuts of this classic composition. The
mint looks dusty. witherad homesick
j., the north. We have seen, even in
clubs where should be reverence for the
old masters, supposed juleps in which
. mess of seaweed seemed TO be par
TALLY immersed i'll a sea of kerosene oil.
only on southern soil will this flower
blossom.
Let US say, for the relief of our pro-
hibition friends. that we regard mint
Julep in IL purely romantic and book
ish light. To us it belongs in the cate
CORY with the continuous. harmless, i'm
possible guZzling of Mr.. Pickwick's
journey to birmingham with Mr.. Bob
Sawyer and Mr.. benjamin Allen. We
look upon it as a rich relation of bran
dy and water luke Of three penny
worth of rum, of port wine negus, of
lip, OF blackstrip of that Harvard
commencement punch, which flows no
more. alas no more. Mint julep is real
in the south, but only a dream here.
The veranda of AN old, white, Doric or
Ionic pillared house. The Potomac
York. any river in the foreground. \
young lady of the happy ante Gibson-
ian days and proportions steps out of a
window which is u door, trips into the
garden, brings back some mint, mikes
with Incompatible grace Incompatible
juleps. There is plenty of time There
is plenty of money. Slavery is divine
Institution. You are half inclined to
believe that mint julep is. Life is as
placid as the river and as agreeable az
the iulep.
The mint julep has more poetry thar.
alcohol in it, If it is dying out in VIII.
sinia, there should be a society to re-
vive it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-19
New Round House. at Dubuque.

Dubuque Aug. ~. Master Me
,f,anic smith. of the Illinois central.
and Roadmaster G.. j. Ray were in Du-
tn,luc Yesterday looling over the pro-
posed sites for u new fifteen-stall round
house, which the Illinois Central VIII
build here at once For some time past
ii has been necessary for engines to lay
i'm the yards at Dubuque. While this
practice is not so bad in summer, ii VIII
not do during the cold weather when
engines must be cleaned and repaired.
Work will be begun gust as soon as the
Innatinn is Selnolel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-19
Montczuma News.

Special TO Times Republican.
Montezuma, Aug. 10. This section
was visited Sunday afternoon by prob
ably the heaviest rain of the season.
Most of the creeks are out of their
banks and overland travel is greatly
impeded.
Professor Parker. of Grinnell. occu-
pied the Presbyterian pulpit hero both
sunday morning and evening. Rev.
clark being called to Malcolm.
a quarterly conference is in progress
at the Protestant Methodist church.
Rev. p. A. keopple. a former pastor of
the church, is assisting in the work.
The new parsonage being built for the
pastor of that church is moving along
quite satisfactorily.
a union Sunday school excursion was
arranged to leave here Monday for
Muscatine. thence by boat TO Daven-
port. one hundred and thirty tickets
were sold. The train left on time but
near Lone Tree WAS laid out three
hours on account of piece of track
being washed out.
r. A. Mortland got his contract for
digging the new l. O. O. +. building
basement and is at work in spite of
the rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-19
Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Glinnell, Aug. 19.-Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Clark are visiting at the III. 4. Spencer
home for few days.
Mrs. b. j. Carney and son Kreigh
Went to Chicago today for a visit of
several weeks. MIR. Carney intends TO
follow them the last of this week.
Mr.. j. p. Watson has returned from
Chautauqua, n. y, where he has been
all summer
John Laros is spending the week at
Clear Lake.
The electric light company has taken
out all the old street lamps and has put
in new ones, which are considered very
much better.
c. n Smith and Wife are i'll Chicago
this week.
Roy Bales has returned from few
weeks visit with his parents at Clear
Lake.
John Walker has returned from an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-19
Bristow News.
Special to Times-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Biistow Aug. ia.-The Bristow In
dependent Will publish its first issue
this week. Ed f. Reedy is editor.
Coonley Bros. open new grocery
Aug. 18th.
The large double store formerly oc-
cupied by VIM Arnold has been re-
modelled. a gentleman from Eldora
will occupy it with stock of general
merchandise.
j. n Felmly. one of the prominent
men of our community is Very i'll and
can not. it is thought. survive long.
c. w. Matthews has opened up new
Blacksmith shop.
Q. p. Wells will move to Oklahoma
this fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-19
Newspaper Office Robbers.

Baskerville, Aug 10. While the oc-
-cupants Of the business office of the
Republican We're temporarily absent
Saturday afternoon. unknown parties
took advantage of the opportunity to
rifle the cash drawer in the safe. The
thief evidently watched his chance and
at a time when everyone was absent
hastily prea the cash compartment
open. taking box and all and making
good his escape The amount of money
IN the safe was comparatively small
the deposits for the day having been
made a short time before The officers
expect to make capture in a short
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-19
FOUND N IHE NEEDS
Body OF Morse Turnick, With
Head Crushed, Discovered at
Red Oak.
Tramps Believed to Have Killed
Him With a Club-Coroner
Investigates.
Unfortunate Mans HomeThoueht
to Have Been in New
York.


Red oak. Aug. 10. The body of a
man. supposed To be the remains of
Morse TunclS. of New York, was found
sunday evening in the weeds south of
the depot. by two railroad men. who
We're passing thru the vacant ground
that lies between the new and the old
tracks. The man had evidently been
murdered, as his head had been
crushed in a horrible manner. From
the appearance of the skull the murder
had been committed by the use of d
heavy club, altho nothing of this ma
ture was found. The body was taken to
nerseman's undertaking establishment,
where on Monday morning an inquest
WAS held by Coroner kreidier. re-
caipt for Il gas bill, amounting TO about
s., WAS found in one of his pockets. The
bill was made TO Morse Tunick, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-19
Grocers' Annual Picnic at Des Moines,
Iowa, Thursday. Aug. Fl, 1902.

Two special trains on the Chicago
Great Western railway at Z and s a. IN.
arrive at Des MONIES at 8 and 10 a. m.
Returning leave Des Moines at 7:3O
and 11:15 p. m. Round trip sl.25;
children, 90 cents. Tickets good only
on the special train. For further in
formation apply to j. A. Ellis, ticket
agent, Marshalltown, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-19
Mckinney Pleads Guilty.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 19.-Albert Mcl<in
ney pleaded guilty in justice court to-
day to making a deadly assault on Rev.
+. Lomact of the Baptist church. Lo
mack lies at the hospital critically i'll
and the doctors report today that he
can not live
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-19

Constipation, bowel irregularity,
headache, dyspepsia, torpid liver bad
kidneys, rheumatism, disorders incident
to sedentary life positively cured by
Rocky Mountain Tea, the greatest
American remedy. Mcbride & Will
Drug CompanN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-19
Will M
Affidavit:
New Lease of Lille for an Iowa
Postmaster.

Postmaster r. n. Randall, Dunlap. Ia,
saws: suffered from indigestion and re-
sulting evils for years. Finally | tried
Kodol. soon know had found what
| had long looked for. am better today
than in years. kodol gave me new
lease of life. Anyone can have my at
tidavit to the truth of this statement.
Kodol digests your food This enables the
system to assimilate supplies strengthens
ing every organ and restoring health.
.r,Mxa We. S+oorr
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-02-27
MISTAKES ON RAILROADS.
An Old Engineer Crashed Into a Pas.
senger Train Through
Blunder.

''It is pretty easy thing to make
q mistake in railroading," said an old
engineer as he thought of the recent
wrecks on the Wabash and the Iron
Mountain roads in which SO many
lives were lost, says the Mexican Her.
aid. Gas l understand it, those
wrecks were caused by defective or
ders. The train dispatcher sent out
his orders directing one train to pass
the other at certain station. The
operator did not copy the order oh
his manifold book, as he should have
done. Instead, he wrote it on slip
of paper and handed it to the engi-
neer. But in making the copy the
operator made mistake and
changed the name of the station.
The collision was the only natural
result.
'An accident just like that hap
pened to me once when i was work
ing in the states. received orders
to pass a train at the next station.
l was just pulling out when 1 saw
the headlight of locomotive loom
ing up close behind me. Did l Jump!
l guess did. The engines were bad
" smashed, but fortunately meme of
the passengers were badly hurt, as
/ had reversed my engine before ]
jumped and the other engine was
slowing down for the station when
! the collision came. An examination
showed that he original order had
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-02-27
The Blind Girl.

eff l dinna see"-and she spoke as
if this was matter of doubt and
she were making concession for ar.
gument's sake-''there's naebody in
the Glen can hear like me-. There's
no footstep of a Drumtochty- man
comes to the door but I ken his
name, and there's no voice oot on the
road that [ Gamma tell. The birds
sing sweeter to me than to onybody
else, and J. can hear them cheeping
to ore another in the bushes before
they go to sleep. And the flowers
smell sweeter to me-the roses and
the carnations and the bonny moss
rose-and I Judge that the oatcake
and milk taste the richer because, !
dinna see them. Ma, ma, ye're no to
think that I've been ill-treated by
my God, for if He didna give me ae
thing, He gave me mony things in.
stead.
"And mind We, it's no as if I'd seen
once and lost my sight; that mickt
ha' been trial, and my faith MIGHT
have failed. I've lost naething; my
life has been all getting.'-From .
New Story by Ian Maclaren, in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-02-27
VOL. XII.
BABY HANDS.

n little hands that cling within mine
own,
.ra clasp yet closer when fain would got
1s,,sting In mother-love to guide aright
n mothsr-love to shield from every Zoe.
rould could hold thee thus throughout
thy life!
when dangers threaten thee, protect, de-
fend!
r.rderly comfort thee in every fear,
sustain and cheer thee to thy journeys
end.
roo soon the speeding years will give thee
strength
ro reach for joys in which have no
part;
another touch must soothe thy discon-
tent,
Another love than mine will fill thine
heart.
y,t such is mother-love! ask no more
Than thy full happiness in all to see;
I,nvorthy of the grea. good name bear.
II thought of self could come 'twixt me
and thee.
But In the golden present thou art mine
For me alone thy smile. thy loving kiss; F;
Let separation in the future hide,
To hold thy trusting little hands in bliss!
clara H. Beirne. in N. Y. Weekly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-02-27
The Real Dimculty.

She-Because | cannot marry you,
do not be disbeartened. You mus'
face the world bravely.
He-It isn't question of the
wcr.a-I've got to face -ly credito,
Chicago Daily News.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-02-27

been for our trains to pass at the
station which I had just started to
leave"
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-17
MONTANA ITEMS.

Mckinley memorial day was observed
in a majority of the churches over the
state last Sunday.
North of Anaconda fire is ravaging
the timber districts with little pros
pect of abatement.
Forest fires are raging in the noun
tains near Bernice and only a heavy
rain will save a enormous amount of
timber and cut wood. Campers are
supposed to have started the fires.
Tom O'Brien, who escaped from the
state penitentiary short time ago pre-
sented himelf at the prison door and
surrendered. O'Brien's declared OBJ
ject in escaping was that he might
give the public his side Of the alleged
crime for which he was sent to prison.
Charles Gordon, who was once SEN
fenced to die on the gallows, walked
out of the penitentiary a free man.
Gordon was sent up from Choteau
county in 1899 for killing a man by
the name of Lavalle. Gordon was
convicted in the first degree, but his
sentenced was commuted. The board
of pardons approved the pardon Of the
governor.
Announcement was made recently
that there had been made a reduction
of one hour in the shifts of all the men
of the Anaconda company and in the
BlackfoOt Lumber company. The
men have always been required here
tofore to work ten hours and the re-
duction in view of the fact that it is
made voluntarily, came as great
surprise. Three thousand men are
affected by the order.
John Taylor, a watchman for the
Montana Ore Purchasing company at
the Cora mine in Butte, shot and in
stantly killed Pat Carney, believed to
have been insane. Carney was armed
with a Winchester and was running
amuck, taking a shot at every one in
sight, when he ran up against Watch
man Taylor with. fatal results. Carney
had assaulted two officials of the mine
early in the day and had announced
his intention to clean out the entire
force. About twenty shots were ex-
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-17
OREGON NOTES.

The outlook for the best year in the
history of the eastern Oregon state
normal school at Weston is very en-
couraging.
Two masked men compelled Harry
Walters, station agent at North Powder,
at the pont of revolver, to open the
depot safe and turn over all the money
and other valuables, amounting to over
5000 recently.
Smoke from forest fires in the Cas-
cade and coast ranges has become so
thick along the Willamette and Column
bia rivers as to make navigation peri
lous.
The jury in the case Of A. l.. Beld-
ing, charged with killing three persons
in Portland two months ago, rendered
verdict Of guilty Of murder in the
first degree.
A bill is to be introduced in the state
legislature at the coming session for
the relief of Mrs. Waggoner of Cheha-
lis, MhO, i'll company with her son,
found the body Of the outlaw Merrill
in the woods.
Fierce fires ragged around Spring
waterlast week and a number of people
lost their homes and the whole country
was devastated.
An earthquake was felt at Gresham
and Clackamas last week. No dam
age was done at either place.
The forest fires now raging in the
mountains of Western Oregon are pro-
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-17
IDAHO GLEANINGS,

The business men of Moscow have
organized an association.
Daily receipts of grain at Kendrick
are now averaging five thousand
bushels.
Glen Carter, the IA year old son of
George Carter, of Moscow, was acci-
dentally shot and instantly killed last
week.
The Moscow lodge of Elks have
bought lot on which they expect to
soon erect hall.
Sheriff Sutherland of Shoshone county
went to the penitentiary last week to
get Robert Carey, whose time had ex-
pired and is again wanted for assault.
Abe Nixon, the San Francisco heavy
weight, failed to show up and his fight
with Vic Langly was not pulled off, to
the disappointment of many Wardner
citizens.
Henry W. Hawkes., aged sixty, of
Sucker Lake and Loretta Sandman of
Chicago, aged forty-eightt, were mar
ried at Rathdrum last week The con-
tracing parties had not seen each other
for II years.
William Cowper's brave action saw
ed the life of little child at Hope re-
Gently. He GRABBED her from in front
of a runaway. Her rescuIer has
broken leg as the result of his noble
work.
There are indications that the mine
owners of the Occur d'Alenes do not
intend to close down the mines if there
is any possible way of reaching an
agreement with the American Smelling
g. Refining company.
The body of man named Martin,
farmer from Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, was
found dead near the town of Monroe,
Washington, last week. The man had
eviently been murdered by robbers. He
was known to be carrying considerable
money all of which was missing from
the body.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-17

AT Fort Erie, Ontario Tommy RYAN
knocked out kid" Carter of BROOKLYN
in the last minute of the sixth round.
A gas and powder explosion occurred
in Norfolk, WA, recently in the Big
-Four mine, as the result of which
James Letter, an engineer; John Reic-
kie, miner, and a number of colored
miners are known to be imprisoned.
John Larson, carman at the Butte
& Boston smelter at Butte, was smoth-
cred to death in pit of concentrates
recently. Larson fell headfirst into the
pit.
Herbert l.. Bridgeman, secretary of
the Peary Arctic club, has received
dispatch from Lieutenatn X. l.. Peary,
the Arctic explorer, dated Chateau
Bay, Labrador. Lieutenant Peary says
that he is on his way home on the re-
lief ship Winward and that all on
board are well.
Geroge ID. Bruce, n notorious Indian
OUTLAW for whom the officers OF Calf
ornia and Arizna have been hunting for
several months, has met his death. He
was captured by his countryman and
tied to the saddle on horse and dragged
for an hour and then his body was
burned up.
Edgar f. Nen has plead guilty to
the charge of embezzlement of $500
from the Union Pacific Railway COM
pany, and was sentenced to serve five
years i'll the penitentiary at hard labor.
Lodges Of railway trainman and rail-
road conductors, west of line drawn
rom Duluth, Mimi, south to New Or
leans, are voting on aproposition to
ask for additional compensation for
their services
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-17

the north district of Alabama, for
neglect of duty.
Mayor johnson of Cleveland, Ohio,
says he is not n candidate for governor
nor 10 be president of the United
States.
The anniversary of the death of Pre-
sident Mckinley Sunday was apprupri-
ately observed in most of the churches
over the United States.
The staemer Humbolt passengers re-
port earthquake shocks occurring Aug
ust II i'll Alaska along the coast be-
tween Muir and Yakutat.
There will be no fusion of the DEM
ocrats and populists this year i'll the
state of Colorado as the democrats on
ly allowed the pops one place on their
ticket.
The grand jury Mt New Orleans has
returned an indictment against Mrs.
Dauphin, widow of Macmillan Daup-
nm for many years president of the
Louisiana state lottery.
Abram ;. Hewitt, former mayor of
New York, has given out statement
i'll which he said he knew positively
that j. p. Morgan could not interfere
with the coal strike
Thirty thousand people saw Prince
Alberta defeat Anaconda at the Penn
sylvania state fair recently in the two
fastest heats ever paced ON Il half mile
track. Time, 2.05.
The largest and most far reaching
union in the history of railroads has
been recently formed by the railroad
conductors and brakeman on the rail-
roads operating on roads west Of Chi
cago.
Robert W. Coulter has been sentence
ed to seven years Imprisonment in
South Dakota. According to his own
statement which has been verified by
Coulter was formerly
associated with Harry Tracy in the
holdup business.
William S. Stratton, the multimil-
lionaire of Colorado Sprins, Col. owner
of the famous Independence mine in
the Cripple Creek distract, is dead
after an illness of several months.
Monday started the nineteenth week
Of the coal strike.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-17

changed in the duel, when a bullet
from Taylor's six shooter struck Car
ney squarly in the head
John H. Andross, cashier of the Hell
enal water works who was arrested II
few days ago for stealing about two
thousand dollars from the company
pleaded guilty and has started his one
year term in the penitentiary.
The Crows Nest Southern railway
is now open for business between Nor
risey station and Jennings ON the Great
Northern. The road is about ll5 miles
long, and connects the coal mines of
the Crows Nest Pass Coal company
with the Great Northern railway sys.
tenn by direct route.
Two of the most disastrous forest
fires that ever ragged in the forests
around. Kalispell ARE destroying mil.
lions Of feet of fine saw timber. The
fires are burning freely and have II
great start. From the present outlook
the fires will be the most disastrous
ever seen in that part of the state.