davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
GOOD DUCK sHooTIhG.|

Hunters in the Vicinity of Pocahontas
Are Lucky.
Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas, Oct. 23.-Hunters are
finding good shooting on the ponds and
liz the sloughs in this vicinity. A par
ty of two brought in slXty-nine ducks
as result of one forenoon's sport, and
quite number of shooters have
bagged twenty-five or more each day
for several days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23

of increase is so high that 1t will be
la short time only until all the room
at the hospitals will be taken, even
If departments for inebriates are set
apart in each hospital. The abandoned
home for the blind at Knoxville is
likely to be recommended by the board
for this purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
CLARK GOES TO WASHINGTON
Iowa Member of the Strike Commits
sion a Busy Nan.
! M Ti1nes-Republican

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Oct Pc. e. Clark
grand chief conductor OF the o. H. c..
left Tuesday night for Washington
where the commission to investigate
the coal strike will convene tomorrow
Asked how he regarded the decision
of the miners conference yesterday Mr.
Clark said:
"In common with everybody else ]
am glad to see the matter referred to
arbitration and the miners back tc
work, so that the stringency in the
fuel market will be relieved
Further than this Nj. Clark says
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
DEDICATE NEW CHURCH
Ceremonies at Haverhill Con-
Quoted Wednesday by Arch
bishop j. j. Keane
IMMENSE CROWD WAS PRESENT
Visiting Iowa Priests Assist in the
ceremonies-Beautiful Little coun-
try Church Almost Free From Debt
Archbishop Gives Personal Check
for 5000 to Assist in Liquidation.
snec;a, IN T,nes-Repubilcan.

Special to Times-Repubilcan.
Haverhill, Oct. 233.-The new church
of the Immaculate Conception, be-
longing to the German Catholics of this
community, was dedicated yesterday
by His Grace, Archbishop John Joseph
Keane, d. D., of Dubuque, assisted by
several priests Of the diocese. The
event was an suspicious one and was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
1rnim Yirs Thursda 0tnhrr g. 1902

commenced on the walls of the first
floor The board sent last night for the
first installment of the $12,5o0 whleh
Mr.. Carnegie will give The city and ~
will be forthcoming within few days.
The first payment will be about s2.ooo
and is for material and labor to date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
SMALL WRECK ON G., R. /. & P.
caboose and Three Freight Car
Ditched Near Pocahontas.

Snecial to Times Republican.
Pocahontas, Oct. 23.-4A small wreck
occurred on the c., r. I. & p. three
miles south of here yesterday. The ca
boose and three cars of a freight went
into the ditch, caused by the spreading
OF the rails. No one was hurt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
u;ah Mater AZ ottumwa.

Ottumwa, Oct. 23.--The Des Moines
river has risen eight inches here within
the past twenty four hours and is now
about stationary, measuring twelve
feet and eleven inches above low water
mark. This is the highest point at
tanned since the high water in July
Tho the water has overlooked the low
lands to a considerable extent no great
amount of damage has yet been re-
ported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
senarate Home for lnebriates.

Des Moines, Oct 23.-Unless the Dip
somaniac law is held unconstitutional
the board of control will undoubtedly
be driven to recommend to the next
legislature that a separate nome for
inebriates be established. The board
has about come to the conclusion that
it will be imperative to have separ-
ate building for this purpose. The rate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
PROGRESS on New library

Atlantic, Oct. 23.-work on the new
Carnegie library at this place is pro-
crossing finely. The walls of the base
ment have been finished and work has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
that he is not in position to discuss

the matter.
Few people can have any eompre-
hension of the work that Mr.. Clark has
shouldered. AS grand chief conductor
of the Q. r. G. he is one of the busiest
men in the country, and now. more
than ever he is happy in the thought
that he has such an able assistant as
Mr.. w. j. Maxwell. who will, as assist
ant grand chief conductor. have the
duties and responsibilities of the grand
chief during Nh Clark's absence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
ODD FELLOWS AT CLINTON.
State Meeting in Session officers
Nominated at Afternoon Camp.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. Oct. 2S.-Today was the big
day of the Odd Fellows meeting in
Clinton. Tuesday afternoon and even
ing representatives of the orders who
are holding their annual meeting here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-23
u rec
w hiskey

One Quart Bottle Of Miss Chicago 10
Year Old Rye or Bourbon Whis-
key Free to All, Charges
Prepaid.
This Free Offer Is Made Regardless Of
Cost to Quickly Introduce This
Celebrated Whiskey in Every
City, Town and Hamlet in
the v. S.--Send Name
and Address Today
lit Is Free.
The distillers OF this famous brand
could not afford to do this only that
lhey are positive after you have given
his celebrated whiskey trial you VIII
gladly tell your friends and will order
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22
SOUTHERN PROGRESS
REMARKABLE DEVELOPMENT
 AROUND GULFPoRT, MISS.
Represents All Told an Investment of $1o,ooo, ,oo0-25o Miles of Railroad Through Long Leaf
 Yellow Pine Belt.

Baltimore, Nov. 2.-(Special )--Im- pressed as they were with the great pro- gress made by the South in recent years and by it's wonderful prospects, few # any of the members of the American Bankers Association who attended it's meeting last week at New Orleans were aware that within few hours ride of that city developments of remarkable character representing all told an in- vestment of $l0000.oO0 were so far ad- vanced that a few months will see the finishing stroke. These developments cen ter at Gulfport, Miss. and correspond ent of The Mahufacturers' Record, de- scribing the situation there, writes:
 "A splendid new deep-water harbor mas world and yet even the United States Photographic once has no record of the depth of the channel. A new sea- port of inevitably great importance has been created and yet those who are even able to point it out on the map are few. The railroad. which is an important part of the enterprise, Is laid for 25O miles through the heart of the greatest long cleared lands are adapted to all kinds of agricultural operations and may he had at from $1o to $15 an acre with enough timber left for field and farm purposes. and yet the country is practically with out agriculturists. Gulfport. at the in tersection of the Louisville and Nashville and the Gulf and Ship Island roads. on the first of last January a struggling hamlet of 1000 souls, mas $500 people now, and is fast being transformed into a place of the most comfortable habi- tation. One of the finest resort hotels on the coast is under constFuction at a cost of s35o. 900. Guhport is now the country seat of Harrison County. Miss. It is to be made a commercial and indus trial center and having been given the finest harbor along the coast, it is cer- tain to become a shipping point of con- stantly increasing importance.
 The Gulf and Ship Island Railroad,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22
A Sure Cure for Diarrhoea.

Coming, as 1t does, in the busiest sea- son. when a man can least afford to lose time a sure and quick cure for diarghoea is very diserable. Anyone who has given it a trial will tell you that the quickest, surest and most pleasant remedy in use for this disease is Chamb6lalns Colic
 Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy There Is no loss of time when 1t Is used. as one or two doses of 1t win cure any ordinary attack. It never fails. not even in the most severe and dangerous cases, Tor sale by N. c. Fowler, Druggist adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22
NEW STREET CAR ROUTE
LINES TO BE CHANGED WHEN
 TRACKS COMPLETED.
From Stone Street to Riverside and West End to South Jackson Street-Connections to
 Be Made Soon.

The South Jackson and Stone Street route of the Montgomery Street Railway and the suburban line will be consolidated and made into two new lines as soon as the suburban line is connected up so that the cars can run to Court Square.
 One of these routes will have it's origin at the West End terminus of the surbur- ban railroad This route will go over the old suburban tracks as far as the corner of Commerce and Bibb Streets, turning there up Commerce Street into Dexter Avenue. It will then operate over the South Jackson Street tracks to the end of this line. It will pursue the same route coming back.
 The other line will have its origin at Riverside Park and will run down the suburban tracks as far as the corner of Commerce and Bibb Streets, turning up Commerce Street to the Square, The line will then run up Court Street to Church Street and out to the end of the Stone Street line. This line also takes the same route back.
 Cars on both of these lines can be boarded at the Square and transfers will be given there in the usual manner.
 General Manager Raphael Semmes of the Montgomery Street Railway said that these routes would be used as soon as the curves for the junction of the subur- ban line and the depot line arrived. These curves he expects any day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22
AFTER MARRIAGE.
Different Living Affects Some Peo-
 pie.

T never drank coffee until after I was married" says a lady from Adairville, Ga.
 My husband drank coffee and thought 1t was nice to drink with him, and we en- joyed 1t together. After a while I found that my digestive organs were much dis turbed, but not knowing the cause, l went on drinking coffee and growing more wretched each day.
 Tn due time, three little girls came to what ought to have been a happy home. but I was nervous and unhappy myself and could not make anyone else happy; to my great consternation, two of my little girls had spasms. and I, nervous wreck found 1t impossible to eat any thing that did not hurt my stomach.
 I finally concluded I had heart disease, my heart psined me so much after eat ing, and my head was so dizzy, I often thought l would fall when trying to walk across the room.
 I tried every medicine heard of, and had different doctors treat me. but with no benefit. I could not sleep half the night, and never slept sound-I would wake out of a frightful dream only to doze and wake again.
 Finally. I read of Postum Food Cereal and my husband got a package from our grocer; I made some acording to direc- tions. liked it's flavor very much and the first cup seemed to help my stomach. I used 1t every meal sometimes making a whole meal of Postum and bit of bread
 > I improved so fast that could soon eat anything I wanted. I began to look so much better my friends were sur prised and said looked as we'll as when I was first married. I could sleep as sweetly as a child. Of course the chill dren quit coffee and drank Postum. and they all began to fatten and the spasms stopped.
 wish could impress 1t on every weak. nervous person to abandon coffee and use Postum Cereal. If nervous persons could have seen me in my nervous affiiction from drinking coffee. and could now see me and my little ones around the table enjoying our Postum. they surely would never indulge in coffee again. for there Is no more nervous prostration; no more headaches; no more spasms. and l am able to do my own work and care for my children Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22
AT FIRST GLANCE
It Would Appear That Local Rem edies Would be Best for Cure
 of Cafarrh

It would seem at first glance that ca tarrh being a disease of the mucous mem- brane, that salves, sprays, etc, being ap- piled directly to the membranes of the nose and throat, would be the most ra- tiCnal treatment but this has been proven not to be true.
 The mucous membrane is made and re- paired from the blood. and catarrh is a blood disease and any remedy to make a permanent cure must act on the blood, and when the blood is purified from catar- rhal poison, the secretions from the mu- cous membrane will become natural and healthy.
 In this climate, thousands of people seem scarcely ever free from some form of catarrh; it gets better at times but each winter becomes gradually deeper seated and after a time the sufferer re- signs himself to 1t as a necessary evil.
 Catarrh cures are almost as numerous as catarrh sufferers, but are nearly all so inconvenient and ineffective as to rem der their use a nuisance nearly as annoy ing as catarrh itself; anyone who has used douches, sprays and powders will bear witness to tkeir inconvenience and failure to really cure.
 There are a number of excellent inter nal remedies for catarrh, but probably the best and certainly tho safest Is new remedy composed of Red Gum. Blood Root and similar antiseptic remedies and other valuable catarrh specifies.
 This remedy is in tablet form. pleasant to the taste and sold by druggists under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and anyone suffering from catarrh may use these tablets with absolute assurance that they contain no cocaine, opiate nor any poisonous mineral whatever
 A leading druggist In Albany speaking of catarrh cures says, 'I have sold vari- ous catarrh cures for years, but have nev- CT sold any which gave such general sat isfaction as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets They contain in pleasant, concentrated form, all the best and latest catarrh rem edies, and catarrh sufferers, who have used douches, sprays and salVes' nave been astonished at the quick relief and | nermanent results obtained after weeks use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets" Al druggists sell full sized packages for fifty cents. tnu-Sat-Su'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22
City Court. Criminal Side.

Frank Matthews. a negro, charged with grand larceny and carrying concealed pistol, was found guilty in the first case and pleaded guilty in the other, yesterday in the criminal division of the City Court.
 The grand larceny case was Tor the theft of the same pistol, the carrying or it concealed to which he atterwarus pleaded guilty. case was $50 and for the grand larceny of the same shooting iron. he will have to serve in the penitentiary.
 Other cases were tried as foliows!
 Neil Martin, grand larceny Jury ana verdict guilty. ,.
 George Moore. burglary and larceny jury and verdict, guilty of petit larceny fined &l0A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22
tha+ bis road would build the

nounced that his road would build the proposed Oliver Springs and Coal Creek branch from Dossetts into one or the richest coal fields in East Tennessee. Dos setts is on the main line of the Knoxville La Toilette and Jellico and the Southern Railway. The branch of the new road will parallel the Southern for coHsidcra- bIe distance in the Coal Creek territory. This is a ccepted as meaning that the Louisville and Nashville and the South ern are not working hand In hand 'n this section. The Knoxville, La Toilette and Jelico Is Louisville and NashVlle en- terprise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT.
Several Cases Disposed of by Judge
 Richardson.

The following cases were yesterday dis posed of in the Circuit Court, J. C. richardson, judge presiding.
 Standard Distilling Company vs. Joe Heilpern, continued by order of the court. James Chappell vs. J. T. Roberts, con tinued by plaintiff. The Frair vs. R. F. Scott. dismissed TOT want of prosecution.
 G, C. Bird vs. John and Josephine O'Berg, court orders defendants to give new bond within ninety days.
 J. T. May Company vs John and Jose phine O'Berg. court orders defendants to give new bond within ninety days.
 The Circuit Court adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22
TENNESSEE COAL FIELDS

Southern and L. 6 N. Not Working
 in Harmony.
 A recent dispatch from Knoxville says: President J. H. Ellis of the Knoxville La Toilette and Jellico Railroad returned from Louisville this morning. He an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01
GERMANY AND CHINA.

0N THE HEELS Of the announce
- ment that Germany would stand
by the United States, England and ia
pan in maintaining an open door in
China. comes word that the kaiser mas
about secured a mixing monopoly in
shan Tung province which will practi-
cally close a targe portion of it to other
foreign enterprises. According to the
German diplomats. a dead hand. the
hand of Baron Won Ketttler. the muir
dered ambassador. grasped the conces-
sion, and 10 give up now would amount
SO a Dissertation of his tomb.
IF the concession is closed. and indi-
cations now point that was. the incon-
sistency Of Germany's attitude becomes
Apparent So long as it seemed impos-
sjble Tor citizens oil Germany TO be
accorded mOnOpolfes such as had been
granted 10 the Russians in AIsnehuria,
Germany was very indignant Now
that a slice of China. and a profitable
slice, too. IS IN sight for her. she
changes her attitude. With Germany.
France and Russia on one side. and all
The other nations on the other, the sit
uation i'm the Orient becomes most in
terestng.
Confessions in the province of shan
Pung are well worth any exertion they
MAJ c5st. bat il is doubtful if they are
worth breaking an implied pledge.
shan Tuug is one OF the richest PROV
inces i'm eastern China. The coast has
a number Of excellent hss 80. s. prob
ably the best Of them being Wei-Hai-
Vel, which was abandoned NOT long
ago by the Britis5, who had leased it
as a naval base. SUCK grains as wheat.
barley maize and millet are produced
there In large quantities, as well as
hemp. indigo and tobacco.
In the line Of mining. shan Tune IS
noted Tor its coal snd iron fields which
are found at MANY points. bat which
are mined more prtftably at Po-shan-
hien than anywhere else. Cold is found
"a the beds Of the rivers, where placer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01
WORKERS AND MOTHERS.

I D ROFESSOR D. I, KIEHIE Of the
chair of pedagogy in l. Univer-
sity of Minnesota has been talking to
the National Educational association
/ in Chicago about women workers. He
/ spoke of the present age as an age of
commercialism. and declared that the
motherhood phase of life had been
brushed aside While conceding TO
women the right to engage in CONNER
cial and professional life, Professor
Kiehle believed they were going outside
of their proper sphere when that por-
ton OF their education fitting them for
the duties Of home life and motherhood
did not take precedence of all else.
Education for women that began
only a few years ago on elementary
lines" complains the professor. has
extended to technical and classical
courses, and has enabled women to
compete for places formerly filed by
men who supported families in many
instances. The conthTuatiOn of women
entering these fields cannot but have
disastrous results in time, unless some
thing is done to provide for home life
also for women. and the tendency 10
enter the Office and factory is checked"
Blowholes in Professor Kiehle's
armOr of reasoning are numerous. Has
he stopped to consider that few women
who engage in professional or factory
work do SO because they like it? The
plea that they are taking positions
filed by men with families to support
Is unmanly. In a large majority of
cases women support families also.
What is to become of the widows Of
the land, left with families Of little chill
dren, if avenues of profitable employ
ment are to be closed to them? Must
marriage household drudgery or pau
perism be their only means of wrest-
ing from the world livelihood for
themselves and their children?
Often these working women support
invalid fathers and mothers; often
their salaries are expended in the
clothing and education Of dependent
brothers and sisters. Here and there.
it is true. We find women who neglect
their homes. who lose sight of the holy
joys o- motherhood for the sake of
what they are pleased to call Ca
reer." but such cases are exceptional.
And when we reason the problem down
to its last analysis we must find there
is no occasion for worry, after all
Love viii always exist in the world
Where love is there viii be happy mar
riages and tender, devoted, affectionate
mothers. Let love enter the heart of
one of these working women and see
how quickly she abandons her employ
ment ia the office or the factory. It is
ali a question of two souls with but
a single thought, two hearts that beat
as one
Such souls are finding each other ev-
cry hour of this busy old worlds es-
istence. Professors of pedagogy may
wave danger signals, but the train isn't
going to stoD. Woman viii work un-
til the right man comes along and Sc
cures the inestmable privilege of work
ing for her and then another happy
home is founded. When it sees jolly
little Dan Cupid lowered into the tomb
we shall worry about the professional
or the working woman, but not until
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01
ALECTURE WORTH HEARING.

PROFESSOR FRANK PARSONS OF
the University Of Boston will de-
liver lecture this evening at the La
dies Literary club building on the sub
ject of Public Ownership" Professor
Parsons has just finished five months
study Of monopOIes and labor condi-
tons in Europe, having Travelled
through England, France, Switzerland.
italy. Austria and Germany. He viii
speak from direct observation and con-
veTsation with leading men.
Professor Parsons is the greatest au-
thority on the question Of Public
Ownership living today, and every
citizen and taxpayer should hear him.
This lecture is under the auspices Of
the Economic league, who extend a
cordial welcome TO everybody free of
charge
The city council and city officers
would do well to hear Professor Par
sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01
ocieW

This afternoon Master Paul Browning
King gives a dancing party at the
home of his parents, Judge and Mrs.
William H King
Mrs. Mcclure viii entertain at a din
ner party this evening.
s: - .
SIR. Harold Eldredge leaves this aft
ernoon for New York, where he viii
visit for few days prior to his depart
ure for Germany.
. 8 G
DR.. and Mrs. Hepburn viii entertain
the bachelor officers at the post to-
night at Dutch supper.
. e &.
Miss Para}ee Pitts entertains the
card club tonight.
9 8
Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Jack Clinton
viii entertain this evening in honor OF
Mr. and Mrs. Q. c. Callahan.
The Ladies auxiliary of the Y. VI. c.
A. viii hold the regular monthly meet
ing this afternoon at the Y. NJ c. A.
hail.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Congregational church viii have a cake
sale at Walkers store this morning at
10 o'clock,
Mr.. and Mrs W s. Mccormick leave
this afternoon for trip to the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

IN THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT IN
and for Salt Lake county. Titan: f. II.
Reynolds, plaintiff. against John T. Hol-
man, defendant. To be sold at she-iffs
sale, at the west front door Of the county
court house. in the city and county Of
Salt Lake. state of Utah. on the 17th day
Of March, A. =. 1902. at twelve orlock
noon, Of said day. all the right. title.
claim and interest Of said defendant Of
in and 10 the real estate, described as
follows, tO-wit. Situated in Salt Lake
City, county of Salt Lake and territory
NOW state) of Utah, tO-Wit: Lots ten QU
and eleven (1I), IN block three 3D. East
Side addition, being a subdivision Of lots
fourteen 80. fifteen n5l ana sixteen 06i.
block three 81, ffye-acre plat "A" Big
Field survey Purchase price payable in
lawful money of the United States.
Dated at Salt Lake City this 21St day
of February. A. D. 1872.
GEORGE II. MAYOR,
Sheriff of the county Of Salt Lake, Utah.
BY JOHN B. CUMMOCK.
Deputy Sheriff.
J. r. BOwdle Attorney for Plaintiff