davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-20
Cholera lnfantum.

This disease has lost its terrors since
Chnmberlain's Collie Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy came into general use.
The uniform success which attends
the use Of this remedy In all cases OF
bowel complaints in children has made
II favorite wherever its value has be-
come known. For sale by all drug
pistS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-20
IT IS THE BEST

When you take Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters for any arrangement OF the
Stomach. Liver or Kidneys you take
the very best remedy that science has
been able to produce. For over 30
years it has been the leader in curing
sickly men men and women Of Heart
burn, Bloating, Poor Appetite, Coated
Tongue, insomnia, indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, costiveness and Malaria, Fever
and Aoue. We hope you'll try a bottle
at once.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-20
unnu an Saturday ugus 20 1901

following representative business men
have been elected to the various offlces
Of the association for the coming year.
President-D. C. Wallace, Spencer.
Vice presidential. +. HOMELAND, Roy
AL
Secretary-T. n. Bray. Spencer.
Trcasurer--W. II. Starrett, Spencer.
Secretaries for other towns OF the
county-R Hekens. of Fostoria {. /.
Christensen. Royal. c. b. Mills, Green
willie. Fl. 8. Towner, Peterson: X. ,.
Brown. Rosie: w c. Gannawau,
Webb; and J. ]. Cairns. Dickens.
Committee on printing O. Birdsa,l
ana T. M. Jones. botn OF Spencer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-20
REVIVAL At GARRISON.
Rev. w. r. Barclay Conducts Success
full Meetings.

full Meetings.
Special to Times Republican.
Garrison, Aug. 2o.-A most interest
ing and powerful revival is in progress
here. conducted by Rev. Dr. Barclay. OF
Cedar Rapids. The services are held
In large tent, pitched near the Meth
odist church in the central part OF
town. It is union meeting OF the
Presbyterian and Methodist churches.
Pastors wyatt and Gageby are active
participants in the good work. People
come for miles to enjoy the services.
Many conversions occur nightly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-20
MINISTER SAVES A LIFE.
Pastor Of Lake City Church Resoues
Lad Who Was Drowning.

Special to Times Republican.
Lake City, Aug. 20.-The minister Of
the Woodlawn Church of Christ In this
city. Rev. c. L. Organ, by courageous
act saved a boy named McCunton from
drowning in the Racceon river. The
annual picnic OF the Sunday school was
In progress, and the boy, whose horne
is in Mitchellville. was in the water
with others bathing. He got beyond
his depth and had gone under the water
twice, when the minister, who was
watchdog from = high bank. jumped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-20
GRocERs ORGANIZE.

Clay County Retailers Meet and Per'
feet organization At Spencer.
Special to Times Republican.
Spencer, Aug. 20.-The retail grocer'
of Clay county have met and organized
a Retail Grocers Association. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-20

find nothing better for liver de-
rangement and constipation than
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets.-L F. Andrews Des Moines. Iowa.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-20
Half Rates to State Fair at Des
Moines, lows.

Via the Northwestern line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare
for round trip, Aug. 10 to 81. limited to
return until Aug. 30. inclusive. Apply
to agents Chicago & Northwestern
Railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-20
Strawberry and
Vegetable Dealers

The Passenger Department Of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company have
recently fsued . publication known az
Circular No. II, in which is described
the
Best Territory in This Country
for the growing Of early strawberries
and early vegetables Every dealer In
mch products should address postal
card to the undersigned at Dubuque
iowa. requesting copy Of Circular
No ION J. r. MERRY,
Asst. 0enl Passr Agents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Abbott's line Of fieeced goods are win.
ners.
visit the linen department Il
Vaughans.
The best line Of flannel working shirts
at McWhorter's.
Remember this is the fur store Of the
town. Moore q Owens.
Ladies' and gentlemens solid gold
watches at Fl E. Burr 4 Cos.
James McAdam leaves tomorrow
morning on q TRIP 70 Boston and Quincy,
Mass
Especially interesting things are to
be found in the dress goods depart
Iment at Fits now
a. Scampni is not going to Italy, al
was stated in yesterdays paper 1t i
q man named zampini.
Just received the Brown Pictures. 2
Good mat board and all the supplies for
Ipasse partouting. Harris, Hale block.
The ''YH sociable will be held at til,
Baptist church Tuesday, Nov 20.
Miss Jessie Huse has gone to Williams
town to spend Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving time is good time to
replace the old dinner set with a new
one, We have them at from 5000 to
$1,000 per set. Boston Bargain Store.
Charles sun. adopted son Of NJ. q.
Nye of East Barre, was discharged from
the Heaton hospital yesterday. He was
operated on for appendicitis seven weeks
ago
The members of st. Johns Court, No.
522, G. O. II, are requested 70 meet at
their hall at 1880 a. m, Wednesday to
attend the funeral Of the late Albert
Cayhue.
Rebekahs are requested to meet to-
night at 6 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall,
10 make arrangements for the funeral
OF the late brother Wilson, Per order
Noble Grand.
We all know what the boys in Barre
can do with the bat. Now let's see
what they can do with their brains. DO
not forget the Thanksgiving essay" +.
IL Rogers & Co
One hundred and eighty seven arrests
have been made by tie Montpelier POI
lice since February I, Of this year, as
against d few more than 200 III the
same time IN 1903.
The funeral of Phillip b Menard, the
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mem
ard, was held ut o'clock this morning
from st. Moniea's church. lnterment
in the Catholic cemetery
The people Of the city are urged to
remember tile union Thanksgiving SER
vice which Is to be held in the Presby-
terrain church on Thursday evening 1T
this week ut o'clock The Rev r. f.
Lowe is to preach the sermon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-22
Outings and Fleeced Goods.

One 10, Of extra heavy Outing Flannels
in light and dark colors plain, striped
and checks just right for night robes and
short skirts, only lOc per yard
One line Of very heavy Double Mapped
Goods in striped and very neat figured
designs, just the thing for BAH robes,
kimonas and lounging robes, only 2Oc
per yard.
Cheap Outing in short lengths at SC
and Sc per yard.
One line Of Fleeced Plaids, 36 inches
wide, especially designed for waists and
ehildren's dresses, at lie per yard.
4 line Of very clean popular patterns
in Single Mapped Goods, especially de-
signed for waists and wrapper, at II u
per yard.
Our Store Win be Op,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-22
Ladies' and Misses Robes.

At So. Good quality Striped Flannel
Robes in blue and pink, trimmed with
plain colors
AT Use. Plain White Outing Robes,
extra heavy, also Robes in pink and blue
striped outing with plain yokes, trimmed
with braid, fun length, 50 10 90 inches
long.
AT SIC. Plain White Robes made Of
good quality outing and trimmed win
hamburg.
AT o8c. Pink and Blue Outing Robes
trimmed with braid, full length, extra
quality.
Al S1.OO. White Outing Robes with
pink and blue pin stripe, trimmed with
plain outing and braid, also Plain Pink
and Blue Robes with corded yoke and
trimmed with braid.
At Sl.35. Blue and Pink Outing
Robes trimmed with plain pink and blue
embroidered flannel and braid, extra heavy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-22
y The Daylight Store y
Worthy Goods at Bottom Prices!

think garments and goods necessary
Of the We are fully prepared supply every department
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-22
Blankets and Puffs.

At 40 we arc showing the Ten-ioar
Blankets in grey and white that have been
50 popular
A. oSc we San giys YOU good Grey
Eleven-iour BIanke, Che Alaska with
red and blue borders
At si2s to sI.o5 ! good, hsayr
Grey Blanket with fancy border
Al $500 an extra heavy Eleven.iour
Grey Blanket with fancy border. Our
leader.
Other better grades ii wool al Sis,
-. so, 81 81 TO So. 50 in whites md
Teys.
Al SiOOa good .izsd Puff, 6lled wits
good, white batting, top covered with
figured silkoline, back plain colors.
orher grades at SIPS and Si.s0
-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27

S compIt ed is a habit which deserves
rccognrion and careful encourage
mont
OHIF TO often do We see the collar
with oGe edge an inch or two above
The otizH where il is fastned at tie
haclz-aHI all OF the neck DRESSINGS
il -tea ia This blind sttIe nowadays
Where lttfla rods e eatherbone ase
nrt9dacglto keep the collar in share
his is lezs apt 10 be=jha case. for sla
Gq=er5 can aiH-t the li6lp bones ae-
c'FafeIE, and thea pinnHe or hooGie9
hu a matter Of course.
sitsee the reign e tn short skirt
onp= does not se,' fhe fraved and ru9s
i, oH else of rhe skr, thai once pre-,
~ = such a dep!orabIa c0eat
Hat oa Ii. other hand. The short
reveals the footwear, and HE
4aaaJ dresser now pays particular at
2,HiaH to her hoes. Tho shiny
'49ctA lt4thars are doomed bet for all
'aposs. mad the patent colt shoe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27

lis the little things that tell is
Wnar nNe so often hears when one or
aHorher 0f ones friends and acquajnt-
.sncra 8re beng dj>.ected, amiably
,li@s. cted. al friendly CATERING And
ass ra35n It is 50.
qar"a tGe best Z +de gowns in ne
7feF5@ 5IFea ~ Ealimifea Plrse ana
leE@anabfy aaad taste, and Yet a H.
s4eso.n mI@oa asss@, il the epH1aG i..
z5} 1ant0EIY ANA securely f2sfa4at. i. II
:he *su1J s@es a0a4 from 4ai4 IN
$40 o3rt. lie Nstei, s.s.,aslsss
r9u.~ and tine 2.au m1ah# JH-e 4.
a.3 HaeI#ea a54ra y..=5z=4==sI
a.aay 4mstsa=z H., all - N s.ao
s-.t,:t # t.e5.f.e-@
fae v#a #tte tslls# #s=f@=a9= or
ss*D2t " raa I4ss2 sl".e IT, eaal4 e.le4
tzal ,aa- alee=sIHe LAS ot the #bue4H
s. q su) 3aaahJ caeval mirror be H0'
oDtaina6ie IS one THAI is l1lly eztl.
natal hy lha smar1 and ct1ter dr sstr
aod 1he final elance Whea the to 5ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27

they are inpi-ibly scanned on thasew
ihs machine and The joining covered
mp in the folds Of the hiring
In the lace jabots thai arr prepar Il
v1h or without fri1ly wrist ruftles TO
match. one must be y6sN c2r.fu 10
oct an effect that VIII auitabloand
becoming 10 HE shaae .. the face that
viii appear above Tho girl With
tho fHli round coa4.' nance must Sc
Ieet a broad foW az design, Whla
hor sj-ter With the long. thin fo1ture
must tate moro stender design tor
y. bread auffy stNle=Will make her
hin face look "a thin as a hatchct.
rs he old southern mamnly used to
say
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27

with good substantial sole aHd heel
10 suit the shape Of re foot-fh re is
lot to be learnd in thi.-look>
doubly attractive when peepja4 out
from beneath the hem of the watkins
skirt. The yeIvereen bindina OF facfr
keeps the shoe from rubbing. and III
girl who uses this has never to meet
the reproach Of a smart shiny shoe
rubbed TO an =untidy whiteness be
cause of lack of The requisite ~l.irr
binding. Braids are ~aid 10 have
tendency 10 rub and mar bat e-I@sHIy
the velvet or yelveteen binding is
Tree from the accosat.on
Those dainty little trine. thai a4ali
such dressy addition to The toilette
those little neck and shoulder nie.e
can most Of them be fashioned q A9a
for a fraction Of their cost in any eQ4t
shop. The shape decided ufoa i first
em from crinoiine. and then the Six
covering laid on smooth. Or If a Six
With a good body tho mo eybaE taffe-
tas for choice. are used the crinolne
car ba omitted.
Rnched Or shirred ribbons are often
seen treated in#fhis way. Over the SIX
za7n}atiou the ribbons are applied roN
after row. The NV designs are some
-af#them good combinations of cap and
ztale effects. aud here the ribbons
work in charmnaly. Some novel
traps have tha back extended tothe
@at-tIine and sash lacked on lhere,
.he LOOPS and ends falling almost to
he hem Of the gown. and over the
arms cape portion th' fronts car
Esad down in loHe stole cnd~.
Nufls in aIJ sorts Of shape a.d -
- arc cNtremcly favhaaa5tl. ava
rauv of thc autumn brid mada III
p IT. of tHe bridesmaids quite a prom
fnent feature. What are inaWa a:
Tho made nuHs=th9t H. dainty littl'
caafactiQns of velvet and silk and
1ecc With perhaps furry tai or Two
10 give character to- the do gn are
~ much in evidence. and the#leaG-
ing nilincrs are showing sets co7si-t-
30 of turhan CT toqe, With a lper
de con and muff all On suite.
The Dresel5a printed riGb9as ar
having it all fHfr ovn way Tor COLLAR
aud bolt sets Thcir fa~hioniEe up-
3Ga th, re1har lonol fou@da.tazs f'y2
eae bor= at=6i# notion coahtaf.= is=54 q
eaffeg.e .et a te3 minutes, and STITCH
e. two and tn set is ready 10 Wear.
! Shaded effects. too. 90 Wei n h
ehd ONE very smart ones are 9.75e
a three shades Of ribbon gaz 81. j.
pink. a rose pink and a Iacrl mino'
80, cr The same samu Of calarir
lfs othcr tones. somtimos tha ribbons
sc faego;el toe her hui more often
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27
Simplicity in Silk and Velvet.

Fer a capcau that Will be plain
crouch for wear with the mornns
hir waist suit of th' severe wool
tax tailor made and still hold its own
in The afternoon parade, this smartly
,impIe shape in -hjrraI taffetas OF
fo.s an excellent model. Th" crown
+. nov diamond hape Ions point back
and front and spreading ont to a fur
.hfa#4ataf on either side. The becom=
..g eaast ol velvet over the f2ce is
observed n 5hc broad edge Of volEet
~ makes the brim, and the crown
eacirc,aa with velvet ribbon c}ey-
og,y tucked iu'o loops that ace ntn.
ate each point cf the diamond SHAPED
crown. a splash.ug iet buckle adornirg
The front a very shallow bandeau
Is tucked into the head size which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27


.---.-..
g.
w ,
IS -
~, 9, v
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
CHUCK HOLES
TO Be FILLED
Yorke Company Agrees to
Continue Work Under New
Method of Computations
WILL REMOVE EYESORE
Supervisors Decide Upon a
Plan to Improve Pavement
Fronting Phelan Building

The Supervisors Finance Committee
arrived at an amicable understanding
yesterday with the F. NJ Yorke Com
pany which viii insure a vigorous
renewal of the repairs TO bituminous
pavements.
Chairman Schmitz of the Board Of
Public Works stated that the company
had complained that Inspector Boone
had refused to allow for extra layers Of
bitumen and asked that the committee
decide some definite method for COM
putting the area OF repairs. P. NJ. Cop
cevic, a member of the firm. asserted
that Inspector Boone was grossly un-
derestimating the amount of work done
and cited an instance where he had al
lowed but s42 70 where six tons of btu
men had been used on a Market street
block
Boone stated that he had allowed for
211 inches of bitumen although about
four inches had been laid. The COM
mittee told Boone that it. was under
stood that he was to report whenever
any extra depth had been laid. After
some discussion it was agreed that
Boone would file daily reports of the
breadths of the patches put down; that
Wherever the QeDlH Is III eACSSS VI = 2
inches the inspector shall order it filled
with bitumen and shall give specifically
the data when it is in such excess. The
Yorke Company agreed to go ahead
with the work for q week and another
conference on the subject will be held
on Tuesday, January ,, 1905.
The Finance Committee held a con-
ference with Auditor Baehr and it was
agreed to repair the pavement in front
of the Phelan block and pay for the
same out of the $4,000 appropriation
for street repairs, a proceeding which
yesterdays Call announced would be
done Bids will be invited for the work,
which il is estimated will cost $4,000.
If there should be a deficit in the re-
pair fund at the end of the fiscal year
the committee agreed TO make ii UP out
of the urgent necessity fund. The
Mayor consented TO this arrangement so
that an eyesore viii soon be obliterated.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
LADIES MAKE APPEAL
FOR A WORTHY CAUSE
California Woman's Hospital Solicits
Donations for Its Annual Christ
mas Celebration.

The California Woman's Hospital
is sending out its usual appeal to the
friends of the institution for their
Christmas donations and subscrip-
tions The days will be Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, 21st, 22d and
23d of December. Ladies of the board
will be at the following places on
those days: Messrs. Goldberg, Bowen
& Co, 232 Sutter street; the d. Sam
uels Lace House Company, 233 Suffer
street and the hospital at 311S Sacra-
mento street. An urgent appeal is
made, as the need is greater than ever
before in the history Of the thirty-six
years of the institution.
Extensive indispensable repairs on
the old building have been made. Con-
stantly increasing high prices for al
supplies of every kind and nature
have made alarming inroads upon the.
slender resources of the association.
Therefore this very earnest appeal is
made, and gifts of money. groceries,
bed linen and all other hospital sup
plies will be gratefully received and
acknowledged by the board of lady
managers of the hospital.
The officers are: Mrs. d. H. Witte-
more. acting president: Mrs. A. CHEESE
brough. vice president: Mrs. F. A.
Robbins, recording secretary; Miss F.
A. Sprague. secretary and treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
Minnesota and tine EartbouaLe.

The liner Minnesota and an earthquake ar
rived the same morning and the thrilling ex-
uerience viii not soon be forgotten by those
On board the big steamship. Captain Alex
swanson was the pilot 20 whose lot fell the
cuty ct bringing the Minnesota into pert.
biEcer than the biggest liner that had ever
nefore sought passage through the Golden
Gate. The Minnesota was none too big for
steep SIDES and directed her course until she
was safely over the bar. The weather was
b.cs, and preferring 70 take no chances with
= J. Eills s. 600 600 floating hotel. Swanson
decided 70 come 10 anchor until morning
Eleven 1athCus q water the lead line showed
ard as the Minnesota was drawing but TWEEN
ry-siE teet and the mud hook had taken a
good grip o. the bottom pilot and skipper
turned n and went 20 sleep with easy minds
Then the earthquake.
IL was a. .01 e. a. that the sleepers were
aroused by a rumblinE noise 10 the roar OF
which the big liner trembled and shook The
2l-Oyo-ton steamship cherte-ed her teeth like
g scared mortal and yielded 10 the grip %
the CONFUSION As a toy boat shakes in the
hands - 8 small boy.
. Before the shaking ceased Swanson had the
Aiunesota's crew heavlng leads in all dl-
rections and wss relieved but still rnystihed
n learn that his judgment had not erred and
that the rottcm was stu eleven fsth0rns BE-
Low the surface
Guess swung against wreck. cap
sad swanson ''or a mighty big whale has
ben ulssssEinE himself with the keel
Captain Truebridge said nothing. but he
vas plainly worried. and neither skipper nor
plot cheerei % until at quars ntine they
were told ~ the earthquake.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL.
FORECAST

storm Of moderate intensity now overlies
the Washington coast and will cause high
southerly winds on the north coast far south
a Cape Mendocino by Wednesday.
The pressure has fallen more than half an
inch in the past twelve hours Seattle.
Cooler weather continues in California, with
tule fog in the great valleys but warmer
weather may be expected Wednesday.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight. December 81:
California north of Tehachapi-C1oudy and
unsettled weather Wednesday probably rain:
warmer. fresh southerly winds high north
coast.
California south of Tehacha api-Cloudy and
unsettled weather Wednesday, fresh east winds
changing TO southerly.
Nevada-Cloudy. warmer Wednesday.
san Francisco and vicinty-C1oudy and un-
settled weather Wednesday probably rain by
night warmer; light northerly changing TO
fresh southeast winds
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy and un-
settled weather Wednesday: light northeast
winds changing to southwest
Sacramento-C1oudy and unsettled weather
Wednesday: warmer; fresh south winds.
Fresno-Cloudy Wednesday; warmer: fresh
south winds. A G. McADIE.
District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
EIGHT FOUND
DEAD IN RUINS
Victims of the Disaster in
Which Crocker Hotel in
Minneapolis Is Crushed
GUESTS CAUGHT ASLEEP
One Woman Tumbles From
Second Story to Basement,
but Remains in Her Bed

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. cor the
fourteen people sleeping in the Croker
Hotel in this city it is now definitely
known that eight were killed this
morning when the walls of the adjoin-
ing building fell upon the hostelry. The
sidewal of the 0. II. Peck building, in
Fifth street South, which was left
standing by the great fire Of last Tues
day night. toppled over in a high gale
onto the hotel, a three-story structure.
The tons of brick and mortar crashed
completely down through the building.
carrying floors and all into a mass OF
debris in the basement There was no
warning OF the disaster, and the four
teen persons sleeping in the various
apartments were caught in the crushed
structure.
The dead are: Hans Anderson, en-
ployed at Ronner's livery; James Ham,
ilton, employed at Ronner's livery; c.
NJ. Kenyon. foreman Daniels Linseed
Oil Mill; William Lillyblade, employed
at Daniels Linseed Oil Mill; Mrs. Jen-
ME Murray; William Emmermon. Ia
borer; William Braa, contractor; Jo-
seph Violet. coachman.
The injured are: W. ]. Crocker.
badly bruised: Mrs. Carrie Boyce. cut
about face and body; Mrs. Evelyn VIII
liams. face cut and badly bruised; Mrs.
Anna McNevins, face cut and badly
bruised; Mrs. Maggie McClaire.
Some of those injured were in the
Belmont Hotel, adjoining the Croker.
and were hurt bv the debris that was
forced through the walls separating the
two buildings.
The persons in the Crocker House
who esca ped were Mrs. W. J. Crocker,
wife of the proprietor; Hannah Crock
er, her f1fteen-year-Old daughter; VIII
lie Crocker, her eight-year-old son;
Baby Williams, months old. her
granddaughter, and Mrs. May Ritchie.
A passerby who heard the crash
promptly turned in fire alarm and the
department arrived in time to check an
incipient blaze from the wreck, and the
firemen and policemen at once turned
their attention to rescuing those still
alive ard recovering the dead. This
work was carried on under great diff
culties in the darkness and in the face
of danger from the falling walls.
Mrs. Anna McNevins had a wonder
full escape. She was on the sec0nd
floor in bed when the crash came. The
firemen took her out of her bed in the
basement. The debris had arched over
her in such way as to prevent serious
injury.