davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
Railroads.
Ragnlma&Dhltfnnlds
fsl5sIMkLIS ENnNsLM

MExICo.-speciai vestibuied trains with dining car
,~aysIug eisrely degree Of comfort and
enable the visit places OF picturesque
and thax would otherwise Dc naceessioie
16. Feb q. "a.
CALIFoRNIA.-speciaive vestibr1ed trains with dining
cars Tickets providing travelling and hotel
pense under personal Also through 20 Cali
fornia without change stop jan ID y 50. Feb D.
Is. 81. March IL and April z
CUBA-MEXICO.-Cruise through tropical waters On
maxnincent steamer Ward Line including Cuba.
Progreso. Yucstsn campsehe. and the ancient cities OF
Mexico Jan Is. Feb 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. visits TO Washington. Pinehurst
ana Nassau. Jan 23, Feb. s. 26. and March ).
F,arts Iendon France. March -
other tours in April June and July
PORTO RICo.-Two tours TO Porto Rico the mag
a.. and Porto Steamship embraein.
ts towns fortineations eattlerelds. coffee
entire length Of military
Feb l. March
CIRA-rwo cruises, via Munson Line steamers % ,h.
Srrh Coast the beautiful part OF the Island includ
Ing the famous Caves Of Bellamar and 20 Havana
refurutng via Ward Line. Feb. 4.
Illustrated Circulars on Application
Send for general announcement circular contan,,r
brief outline throughout tho United States
Europe all parts of the world Travellers Con-
densed explaining facilities for furnishing rail-
road steamship tickets via AZ aud to all pcintx
Private arranged for on short notice.
rs UNION SQUARE. - 9
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10

Colee cabes. Sa1tosc-se Cuiet good average
Santos $500; receipts 2009 bags scck 1lSIO00 bags
tzsT1burg-Cof1ee market opened . pfg lover At 23o
ret 2. pig lower, SAFES 43 900 bags Hare
Cc1fee opened steady, franc lower. At u
declined pig At n. Irregular; advanced. : franc.
A. % declined : franc Total sales, 5000 bags
February A. 20 Alglst =5.5
1900
Ap--4 4=1.J OCTOBER $50
AaE ~ 20 November 1890
Dece[lbe-
Rio-Co1ee market weak: No : Rio $3.50; exchange,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
Ocean 5ieGmers.

WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YORR-QUEE EENSTOWN-LIVERPOOI.
Teutonic Jan. l5, noon cymr1c Feb. II $50 a
Germanic Jan. p noon Germanc.. Feb, 10.
Oceanic. Feb ), p NJ Teutonic. Feb
Pier as. North River once. Broadway. New York
CUNARD LINE.
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
IL p NJ Umbria- l. Noon
Etruria--- Jan; IS Noon ssxonia Feb. s. p. N.
Ivernia Jan .. 3 +. NJ Lucania. Feb IL A NJ
VERNON II. BROWN & CO., Gen
- BROADWAY NETWORK.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10

eeepts or nreadstuns at interior points thousands
last three ciphers (o0 omitted -four bush
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Jan. 9.-Four-Good demand; strong. Wheat
Spring. demand; No I Northern. S61sc- Corn dull
yellow. 7OI4c; No 3 69s.c No 6el&c; No
do. sac Oats steady; No white 52lzc: No do S2e
No mixed, 49s. G5Oc; No do 49A A949A=c Rye. Ts4sc
ChIcagn Ian a-Tha leading futures closed foloHs
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10

e,
Z -3-32d. Receipts. g. 900 bags stock 495 600 bags
TAe statistical position Of Brazilian coffee follows:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-06
A BOYS WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.

With family around expecting him to
die, and son riding for life, 10 miles,
to get DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, Coughs and Colds. w.
H. Brown, of Leesville. Ind, endured
deaths agonies from asthma, but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes: II
now sleep soundly every night" Like
marvellous cures Of Consumption, Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and
Grip prove its matchless merit for oil
Throat and lung TROUBLES. Guaranteed
bottles Soc and 81 90. Trial bottles
free at the City Drug Store, j. L. Wat
kins- proprietor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-06
A CERTAIN CURE FOR DYSENTERY AND
l)lARRHnFA

"Some years ago was one Of a party
that intended making a long bicycle
trip" says F. L. Taylor, OF New Albany
Bradford County, Pa. II was taken
suddenly with diarrhoea and was about
to give up the trip, when editor Ward
Of the Laceyville Messenger, suggested
that l take dose of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
purchased bottle and took two doses,
Que before starting and one on the route.
l made the trip successfully and never
felt any ill-effect. Again last summer
was almost completely run down with
an attack of dysentery. | bought a
bottle of the same remedy, and this time
one dose cured me-" For sale by v.
II. Frederick, druggist.
Stranger Ibid the late storm do
much damage ilAthis section?'
Farmer Meadow Ibid it? l
should say it did. It rained so
hard that my wife and six Garters.
who got caught in it. rushed into
the cross roads store an bought
seven umbrellas an had EN- charged
to me. New York Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-06
Cumberland telephone "a.
lnterviewwith Broussard

The Washington Star prints the
following interview with Repre-
sentative Broussard:
The latest claim regarding the
political color of the next Louisiana
delegation in congress is that the
silly white Republicans Will send
SIX representatives to the next
house," said Mr.. Broussard to a
Star man to-day.
81 presume the only reason that
they don't claim seven is because
they have not found out yet that
the apportionment act gives the
state one more than the old number.
"The lilly whites are a brand
new Republican organization. The
principal plank in their platform is
protection to cane sugar. On this
rock they split from the Demo-
cratic party, and the present ad-
minlstration seems to want to en-
courage the movement, for, accord
ing to all reports, the federal ap-
polntments IN the state have all
gone to the lilly whites since their
organization. They, however, have
evinced somewhat of a desire to
bring IN the other two Republican
organizations in the state with them
by distributing some of this pat
ronage to a few blacks and others.
"With the organization of the
new Republican party in Louisiana
the number of such organizations
has been increased TO three. As to
the actual strength of the entire
three organizations, should say
that If they could bring all of their
votes together into one district
they might have fair chance of
electing one republican to congress
from that state. As they are. scat
tered throughout the state, you can
see from this how much chance
there Is for the fulfillment of their
prediction of sending SIX sugar Re-
publlcans to congress"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-06

An American VINO needs a type
writer these days must pay 500
for machine that is sold to a
foreigner for $50. .Iu buying the
wire nails he pays - % per key,
although the foreigner mus, pay
only 81 80 per key. The Amerl-
can woman who purchases.a sewing
machine pays $40 tor it, and the
same machine is sold to her Euro
pean sister for 81. The American
retailer pays 81 SO per dozen for
shovels, the price of which to the
Europeal retailer is IS 80 per doz-
EN-. If you want an alarm clock
you must pay so cents for it, but
a European gets it for 80 cents.
These are the prices specified on
the discount sheets of American
trusts as charged respectively to
American and European buyers.
They are but few of many kim
dred instances of the discrimination
made against the American buyer
by the American trusts. The reason
the trusts can do this is because the
Dingley tariff protects them in mo-
nopolies which place the American
buyers at their mercy. Aren't we
an amazingly foolish people IN
maintaining this Dingley tariff and
so keeping ourselves at the mercy
of the tariff created trusts?-Dally
States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-08

representatives of the Times Republi-
can and submitted proposition to sup
press the publication of the news of
Shercliff's arrest and his real identity
as Sherman Morris for the sum of $500.
Mr.. Morris conversed with the men for
some time, but he did not believe the
Times Republican or any of it's repre-
sentatives could be bought or bribed,
and therefore he rejected their PROPOSE
ton. Believing the men were frauds
he scrutinized them closely. Mr.. Nor
ris says they We're strangers to him and
drove team that did not belong to the
liveries of the near by towns.
It is presumed that the men were
from Des Moines, and having some
means of gaining the inside facts rela-
tive to Shercliff's arrest, evolved the
bold plan OF obtaining sum of money
from Mr.. Morris, knowing that the fam
lily was highly respected and that the
brothers greatly regretted the hayward
ness Of the younger son.
REFUSE TO GIVE HIM UP.
The pardon authorities of the COVER
nor's Office are meeting with obstacles
in their efforts to secure the return of
Morris, or Shercliff, to Iowa. 1t devel-
cps that the young man Is wanted for
some offense committed in Missouri and
the authorities at Kansas City refuse to
surrender him to the governor of Iowa.
1t is therefore possible that he will not
be returned here, at least for some time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-08
Mason Accepts Boone Call.

The Reinbeck Standard announces
that Rev. o. II. L. Mason. formerly
pastor of the Green Mountain Congre
gational church, has finally decided to
accept the call from the Presbyterian
church at Boone, and says: The Con-
gregational people of Reinbeck are to
lose their popular and proficient pas
tor. Rev. O. II. l.. Mason. He has re-
ceived a unanimous call to the First
Presbyterian church at Boone, and has
accepted. Next Sabbath he will prob
ably preach his last sermon in Rein
beck as pastor of the Congregational
church. His year is up the first of jan
uary. Boone is a city of 10000 people
and Mr.. Mason goes there because of
the greater opportunities offered him.
1t is the end of division on the C. e
n. w. railway and a great many young
railroad men reside there. He loves
to work among the young men and this
is one of the leading features that at
tract him to that city. The church he
is called to has a membership of over
400, with good prospects ahead for
doubling that number Mr.. Mason has
been very popular with all classes of
people during his stay in Refnbeck. He
is man of great ability and also an
orator in the broadcast sense of both
these terms
That his flock are 10th to see him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-08

more of the stock will be sold to Mar
shalltown business men, to whomever
wants it, or If none apply, one party has
already subscribed for the whole
amount This $4,000 will all be spent In
building the plant, kilns, warehouses
and machinery equipment. The $4,000
from the lots are then to be turned over
for working capital and will be spent
in wages to Marshalltown workmen
during the first seven or eight months.
Mr.. Sunde and the men identified with
him in case Marshalltown citizens DO
not buy the stock are able to obtain all
the credit they need to operate the bust
ness, for they are men of good financial
standing. All contracts and agreements
will be shown and fully explained to-
night. mo pottery. no pay on the lots
is the motto. Marshalltown has within
its grasp factory which will employ
thirty people from the start and may
grow to hundred names on It's pay
roll. Enterprises of this kind are worth
more to the town than a glucose fac
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-08
No POTTERY, No PAY
Such Is the Motto Of the Men in
Charge OF the Pottery
Scheme.
Big Meeting Tonight to Explain
Every Detail..$l6.OO Fac.
tory..3O Men.
Hacks Running All Day to Indus.
trial Addition..Ma rshall.
town Is Awake.

All day long hacks have been con-
veying citizens to the site of the pro-
posed pottery plant, and it is ex-
pected that the meeting tonight in the
east court room will be a rousing one.
The scheme is simple and safe when
once understood. 1t is the purpose to
explain every detail at the meeting
tonight, after which a committee will
undertake the sale of 81 lots.
A few days ago ten men placed 1910
each in the hands of C. T. LaPlant as
trustee for the purchase of IL acres
of land for an industrial addition
These men are not interested finan-
cially in the pottery plant, but simply
advanced the money which they ex-
pect to be paid back to them. Mr..
LaPlant has bought the and and now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-08

ing, seven pairs Of shoes, fifteen pairs
of hose. six hats, three pieces of bed
cling, nine pieces of household goods,
two boxes of toilet soap, some provis-
ions in small quantities, about 200 toys,
some pieces and carpet rags.
There was given for work $50 pieces
of clothing. twenty-five pairs of shoes,
thirty one pairs OF hose, twenty five
hats. caps and hoods, Ave pieces of bed
ding, four pieces Of household goods,
ten bars Of soap and six baskets Of pro-
visions.
There have been sold for trifing sums
Of cash twelve pieces OF clothing, six
pairs of shoes and six lace curtains.
Work done for the society: Two
comforts made, one Joined, seven gar
ments made and ten mended, three and
one-half pounds Of carpet rags cut and
sewed, some errands and washing.
Cash on hand Dec. /, $3.50; taken in
since, S2,75; expended. s235; ba.ance
s2.9S. Four sick and aged people have
been aided to food and clothing.
Among the generous patrons Of this
society should be mentioned Mr.. o. H.
Hole, who presented us with an order
..
be used at our pleasure in large or small
quantities; Mr.. ]. B. Simmons. who
made his usual generous donation OF
toys and stationery, and Mr.. Liebig.
from whom we also received large and
valuable donation of toys and notions.
From the toys thus obtained and the
accumulation of the year in toys and
pretty things. your agent was able to
give out not just one toy, but quite a
little Christmas present to 149 children
who were invited to call at the store
room during the four days before Christ
mas.
Your agent has made thirty-four Wis
its during the month and thirty-four
families have been assisted in various
ways.
ION Noy. rs we received from the
schools as Thanksgiving offering to
shoes, 20 pair of hose, 81 hats. caps and
hoods, s1.9o cash, "a loaves of bread, Is.
rolls, 31a pounds of crackers, 21s cakes,
Z pounds oatmeal, 8 pounds of coffee, 5
pounds of sugar, half pound of tea,
quarts of berries l sack of corn meal,
sack of nuts, 1 sack of pop corn, %
cans OF vegetables, 81 cans Of fruit, 2S
glasses of jelly, pounds Of beans.
pounds of rice, dozen cookies, 10
pounds of -four 2 bushels OF apples. 31s
bushels of potatoes 21a bushels of mixed
vegetables, pumpkins, books, 10
heads of cabbage, chickens, 10 pounds
of fresh meat, 3 pies.
From this supply of provisions we
made forty baskets, containing a por
ton of bread. fruit. vegetables, apples,
pop corn or nuts, cake. crackers, or
cookies. sugar, tea or coffee and meat
as far as it would go. 1t will readily be
seen by referring to the above list of
donations that the meat and chickens
would not near reach Zone chicken and
ten pounds of meat did not come from
the schools) SO that it was divided and
sent to those who We're sick and aged
and most likely to be without. We have
twenty-seven quarts of canned fruit and
ten glasses of jelly left; also some rice.
oatmeal and potatoes, mixed vegetables
and clothing, to be used thru the win
ter, as needs arise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-08
COUNTRY CLUB ELECTS.
New Board EIected-Mr. Kirby IMAM
imously Retained-eright Outlook.

New Board EIected-Mr. Kirby IMAM
imously Retained-Bright Outlook.
The regular annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers of the Marshalltowp
Country Club was held in the Pilgrim
parlors last evening. Mr.. G. F. Kirby
was for the third time offered a unani-
nous election as president and Messrs.
d. T. Denmead, George Howe, A. G..
Click and Byron Webster were elected
directors. The financial statement of the
club showed its affairs in good condi-
ton, over $500 worth of property hav-
ing been added to the clubs estate, and
with it's present membership of l02 the
annual dues will easily maintain the
grounds in excellent condition.
The new board expect to issue gen
eral invitation toward increasing the
membership. as there is a desire to do
away with all exclusiveness and the
benefits of the club as breathing place
ard summer resort are not realized until
one becomes regular attendant.
Mr.. George Pierce and wife have been
engaged to keep the grounds and house.
They assume charge today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-08

depart was keenly manifested at their
Sunday, when he was promised
5000 more in addition to his present
salary If he would remain. But 1T was
not a matter of salary altogether that
prompted him to leave. 1t was an op-
portunity and a larger field. His con-
gregation would glady have given him
$500 year to remain, but salary with
him was not considered. A petition
was circulated and signed by those who
are not members of any church urging
him to remain, but even this failed to
have the desired effect. AS much as
the church and community regret to
lose him. we are doomed to accept the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-08
THEIR SCHEME FAILED.
Crooks Attempt to Secure $500
From W. H. Norris by
Misrepresentation.
Offered to Suppress Publication
Of the Shercliff Story in
the T..R.
Missouri Authorities Refuse to
Surrender Shercliff to
Iowa Officers.

Mr.. w. II. Morris, well-known stock
raiser of Melbourne, was in the city
Tuesday afternoon and laid before the
publishers and the sheriff facts in re-
gard to bold attempt on the part OF
two men to secure 5000 from him thru
fraud.
Mr.. Morris Is one Of the Marshall
county brothers of Sherman Morris,
alias Frank Shercliff. who has been
sought for some time on orders of Cow
ernor Shaw because he violated his par
ole, and was arrested several days ago
by officers at Kansas City. On -hurs-
day evening of last week, before it was
known In Marshalltown that Shercliff
had been arrested in Missouri Ny. Nor
rig says two men, driving a sofsal team,
called at his place. They claimed to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-08
COUGHS and COLDS
How to Cure Them Without
Injuring the Health.

Seven-tenths of all kidney and ston-
each diseases can be traced to medicines
used in treating coughs, colds and ca
tarrh. It is due to these particular rene
Giles because there is not cough or ca
tGrrh cure on the market, with one eN-
ception, which does not contain either
morphine, ammonia, cheap whisky or
opiates of some kind, and it is absolute
" impossible to take such remedies
without affecting the stomach and bow
els.
Unless other complications set in an
ordinary cough will run from four to-
seven days and no stomach medicine IN
the world can reduce this time. You
may think so, because these opiates,
syrups and morphine mixtures deaden
and loosen the cough. but the cough re-
mains uncured for that length Of time
Just the same.
The reason is this: Coughs and colds
are caused by particular germ which
locates in the air passages and causes
Inflammation, the ordinary cough germ
dying of it's own accord in from four to
seven days. The danger, however, of al
lowing these germs to live at all lies IN
che fact that the germs Of catarrh, bron-
chitis. pneumonia and consumption are
inhaled into the throat and lungs daily
yevery living person. and the Unnamed
surfs ces caused by cough germs make
perfect breeding ground for such dis
eases.
1t has undoubtedly surprised many
people who read government statistics
and the United States health reports to
note that among all the remedies ever
manufactured for these diseases Hyomei
is the only one that has ever been men
toned or recommended by them. This
Is easily understood. however, when 1t
is known that all these diseases are
caused alone by germs and that Hyo-
mel is the only germicide which can be
Inhaled, and applied directly to the
germs, thus destroying them at once:1
Cough germs can not exist twenty-four
hours In an atmosphere Of Hyomei. and
the germs Of all other throat diseases
are destroyed in from twenty-four to
forty-eight hours.
Hyomei is sold by all druggists or sent
by mail. Price 81. Send to the r. I.
Booth Company. ithaca, N. Y, for five
days treatment free and you will never
take another teaspoonful OF stomach
medicines for such diseases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-08
%. of II. Installation.


Tuesday evening the newly elected Of
ficers of Constancy Lodge No. 62, De-
gree of Honor, A. o. U. W., were duly
installed at their place of meeting IN
Goethe Hall. Mrs. Mary Skegg, grand
chief of honor. had the ceremony IN
charge, assisted by Mrs. Laura Wallace
and Mrs. Carrie Olson. AS the installa-
,tion was public. invitations had been
sent to number of sister lodges and
their friends to be present. Consequent
ly the hall was well filed.
After the installation social was en-
joyed, during which the ladies OF Con-
stnacy Lodge served refreshments.
The officers installed We're:
Z P. C. of H.-Mrs. Alice johnson.
IS C. of H.-Mrs. Lizzie Woolsey.
|. l.. of H.--Mrs. .Leona Bowman.
L. U.-Miss Nellie Arneson.
Recorder-Mrs. Ella Everist.
Financial Secretary-Mrs. Margaret
Jurden.
Treasurer-Mrs. Nellie Peterson.
C. of C-Mss Emma Arneson.
i. W.-Mrs. Anna Carmody.
o. W.-Mr. James Skegg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-08
A cLEANLY AGE.

Twentieth Century Ideas Incline To-
ward Sanitation and Preventatives.
Nowadays scientists believe that in
cleanliness lies the secret of prevention
ofrdiseases.
To prevent disease. remove the
cause.
Just as unclean habits breed many
diseases, so careless habits will breed
dandruff. Improper use of another's
brushes, combs, ETC., will surely cause
dandruff. and in time, will just as sure
ly cause badness
It's microbic infection, nothing more
nor less.
Newbro's Herpicide kills the dandruff
germ. and causes hair to grow luxur-
iantly Herpicide is absolutely free from
grease or other injurious substances.