davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-03
CHANGE OF PLANS.
Change Of Time Made Necessary for
Searchlioht Club.


SearchIight Club.
A slight change, affecting the first
two lectures of the Searchlight Club
Of the Railroad Y. M. c. A., the first
Of which will be given by Professor T..
A. Steiner, next Tuesday evening, has
been made, owing to the associations
kitchen not being ready. 1t was the
original plan to serve supper at $3.50
o'clock, and have the lecture follow at
7:10 o'clock. The supper will be done
away with for the first two lectures,
and the speaking will not begin until
1880 o'clock. After the second lecture
an intermission until after the holidays
will be taken, when the club will re-
sumo its weekly meetings, and supper
will be served and the original plan
carried out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-03
Manager-charles A. Noggle.

Manager-Charles A. Noggle.
The following committee of nine was
appointed to have charge or the fair
to be given by the Castle at Finkle's
hall. some time during the month or
January: j. Il. Starboard. III. b. Mil
Ter. A. Il. Gunzenhauser, W. A. Brown,
Mrs Henrietta Carpenter. Mrs. Helen
Campbell, Mrs Bessie L. Starboard,
Miss Rose r. Ducane and Miss Mabel
johnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-03
Don't Procrastinate.

You need a practical education on
the farm just as much as elsewhere.
The Central Iowa Business College is
prepared to give 1t to you. It is
worth the sacrifice. Our three months'
course begins next Monday. Yes. It
pays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-03
R.,:ou. Collie Prevented

Take a double dose of Chamber
,ain,s Colo. Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy as soon as the first 1ndica-
ton Of the disease appears, and a
thu eatened attack may be warded on.
hundreds Of people use the remedy IN
this way with perfect success. For
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-03
WANTS NEW TRIAL
Plaintiff In Ward Case Seeks to Have

Plaintiff In Ward Case Seeks to Have
Verdict Set Aside.
The plaintiff in the case Of John
Ward VS.. the Marshalltown Light.
Power & Railway Company, an action
for $4,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived by the plaintiff in being struck
by one Of the defendant company's
cars, has filed Il motion for a new
trial, which will likely be presented
this afternoon. The plaintiff asks that
the verdict of SCI be set aside, and a
new trial granted. The defense has
fled resistance to the motion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-03
Attention, Elks.

Memorial services will be held at the
odeon Sunday at 8 p. m. All Elks are
requested to assemble at the lodge
rooms at 2:30 p. m. for instructions
Good program arranged Come and
bring your friends with you. Exalted
ruler. L. S. Peckham: j. q. Swingley,
secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-03
Auction Sale!

Since advertising my sale by posters
have decided to quit farming and go
to Colorado for my health. So I will
sell much larger amount than ad-
vertised on my bills. Sale will take
place on the T. j. Spiindler farm, one
mile west Of Albion, beginning at IL
o'clock a. M,
WEDNESDAY,, DEC. Z, 1904,
The following described personal
property:
HORSES-11 head Of horses, con-
sisting Of nice year old brood mare.
with foal, black months old colt,
bay horse, IA years old, 1850 pounds.
iron gray, years old, road horse,
100, 1 year old bay Belgian mare, l
saddle pony, matched team Of blacks,
I year old, 1926 pounds i sorrel year
old mare with foal, i bay gelding, 10
years old. black, year old mare.
with foal,
CATTLE-1S head Of cattle, consist
ming Of 10 milch cows. some tosbe fresh
soon, yearling heifers. and spring
calves.
HoGS-10o or more head Of hogs,
consisting of Poland China boar IA
old sows about so fall pigs and 40
spring shoats.
FARM MAcHlNERY-one McCor-
mick binder, stalk rake. 1 cultivator.
disc, Rock Island disc. Dutch
Uncle cultivator, l clod crusher, de-
horning chute, dehorning clipper, 1
set Concord harness, / single harness,
3 sets TX inch team harness. set
buggy harness. single harness. l
corn shelter, nearly new surry, l
single buggg,, Sleigh, 2 wagons Cas-
ady stuble pillow, / walking pillow. near
ly new corn planter. 4-secton steel
drag, 1 Hoosier seeder. with grass
seeder attachment, 2 milk cans, Lis
foot hay rack, lila foot hog rack.
eRAiN--1,oo bushels corn in the
crib, tons Of hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Consisting
Of / parlor organ, bed couch, 2 bed
steads. / heating stove, l 1S-gallon
cream separator, churn, with many
more articles not enumerated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-03
sn.oIaI convocation.

signet Chapter, No. 3s, R. A. NJ, will
hold snecial convocation, Monday.
December 9Th, at 4:3o p. M, for work
Rsnnnet at $50, served by the ladies
or the Eastern Star. Royal arch de-
gree at 1880. Members be present II
POSSIBLE. Visitors are cordially invit-
Gu GEORGE r. NORRIS, Sec.
I. T. FORBES. H. p.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-03
w,cks SENTENCE LATE.

Court Did Not Reach the Case at z
O'clock, az Expected
Judge Burnham did not pass SEN
tence upon Frank Wicks, convicted OF
the Melbourne burglary. at O'CLOCK
this afternoon, as had been expected.
The defendant will not be called into
court until late this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-03
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.

Terms of Sale.
All sums of IS or under cash. On
all sums over IS, IL months credit will
be given on approved note, bearing 5
per cent interest from date. No prop
erty to be removed until settled for.
C. F.. Smith, Auctioneer.
w. III. Arney, Clerk.
L. w. Flscus, Proprietor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-03

In the Police Court.
Charles Detje, arrested, by Officer
Edgar paid the costs on charge VI
intoxication this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
WHEN TRAVELLING
YOU CAN GET
. THE JOURNAL
b At any of theNfollowing places:

BosToN-Touralne Hotel. United States Hotel,
Young's Hotel.
BUFFALO-Iroquois Hotel. ... -.
Observation-Disclosures Annex, Grand Pacific,
Great Northern Hotel, Palmer House.
CINCINNATI-Grand Hotel
Observation-Disclosures House. Weddell House.
DENVER-Brown's Palace Hotel, a. Serlis,
1886 Chanysa street. -...-.
DETRoIT-Cadllac Hotel, Russell House.
HOT SPRINGS ARK. c. Bowling, 41S Cen
trail avenue; Eastman Hotel, W. f. Glib
1ND1ANAPoLIs-Claypool Hotel .. ~,
KANSAS CITY-Baltimure Hotel
MTLWAUKEE-Hotel Phster, Plandnton Hotel.
NEW YORK-Astor House, Holland House, I'm
perial Hotel, Waldorf Astoria.
OMAHA-Globe News Co.. 1915 Farnam; Me-
geath Stationery Co., 1908 Farnam Willard
Hotel.
PHILADELPHIA-Brigha House. Walton Ho-
PITTsBURG, PA.-Du Quesne Hotel, Hotel
PORTLAND, oRE.-Port1and Hotel.
ST. L0UIS-Jefferson Hotel, Laclede Hotel,
Planters Hotel, Southern Hotel.
SALT LAKE CITY-The Knutsford.
SAN FRANCIsCo-St. Francis Hotel, Palace
SEATTLE, wAsH.-Hotel Seattle, Washington
SIOUX CITY-Garretson Hotel. .. .-..-
SPOKANE-John w. Graham, TOT Sprague st;
Spokane Hotel.
TACOMA, WASH Tacoma Hotel. ..
WASHlNGTON-Arling House. Journal Blu
reau Colorado Building; Raleigh Hotel
Washington News Exchange, Willard Hotel.
INTERPRETATIONS A. Mcintosh Clarendon
Hotel block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26

in that country of the criminal waste that
has characterized numbering at home. The
Philippine forest reserves include about
4O.oo0,0oO acres. and there are many va
rieties of merchantable timber At one
time 1t looked as If the Amerfcanization
of the archipelago would be followed by
the waste and devastation that have usu-
ally followed in the wake of numbering at
home, but it is now officially stated that
this will not be the case; The timber is
to be cut, In proper quantities and at
proper times, under government super
vision; there will be replanting, and the
forested area Is not to be made desolate
This is the modern, scientific idea Of for
est preservation, and It's exemplihcation
on large scale in the Philippines may
be expected to have good effect at home
in those parts Of the country where it is
not too late to save some of the forests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
AT THE THEATERS
Lyceum-"Alabana.U

Greatly improved by the introduction Of
new talent, the Ferris Stock company is
seen at its best this week at the Lyceum
in Alabama . the beautiful southern ro-
nance by Augustus Thomas. With seem
cry, the like of which has not been seen
on the stage Of the popular playhouse for
many months, and with the thousand
and-one little accessories that give the
production its bewitching settings, the
play is produced in a thoroly enjoyable
manner.
Perhaps no story was ever cast in dra-
matte form that presents better oppor-
tun1tles for showing the genuine southern
character than Alabama. - There is the
stern old Colonel Preston, holding the
north directly responsible for his ruined
hopes, revealing beneath his stern pride
heart overlooking with tenderness. There
is the brave, chivalrous Colonel Moberly,
a true representative of the ante-bellum
type of the southern gentleman. Then
there is Mrs. Page, the southern beauty,
who never forgot her girlhood love af-
fair, and Carey Preston, the granddaugh-
ter Of Colonel Preston as impetuous in
love as any Of her forebears were in bat
tie. In fact every character that enters
into the plot to bring out the pretty little
story Of post-bellum life in Alabama is so
carefully wrought out as to lead one to
believe that they must have been taken
from real life.
AnOCner Inlng tnat 2QQS TO the ENJOY.
ment of the performance is the fact that
every player seems well adapted for his
role. Ben Johnson as Colonel Preston,
True S. James as Colonel Moberly, Charles
Burnham as Squire Tucker and A. Byron
Beasley as Harry Preston, alias Captain
Davenport were all effective. Miss Flor
ence Stone as Mrs. Page does not find full
opportunity for the play of her talents,
but she makes the most of the opportunity
she has. Maise Cecil makes sweetly inn
|petuous Carey Preston
HI. G. Davis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
DR.. GEORGE FIERHELLER,
The Head of the FerroI Co. of Buffrdo and
Toronto


DR.. .Fierheller is a medalist and
honor graduate of Trinity Medical Col
lege, Toronto, Canada, an institution
which has turned out some of the
cleVerest physicians now practicing in
the United States and Canada.
Some years ago he turned his at
tention to the solution of a difficulty
Which for ages had been encountered
by the physician and had baffed the
skill of the chemist, viz, the amalga-
nation of Cod Liver Oil and Iron.
Ihese had long been recognized as the
best, If not the only, reliable reme-
dies for the treatment. of lung and
bronchial troubles and wasting dis
eases generally, but unfortunately in
most cases, especially in those where
they were most required, they were
not available, because the stomach
of the patient usually refused to toll
crate the oil, and iron, given in it's
ordinary way, was not assimilated and
all the benefit was consequently lost.
Moreover, it was recognized that the
oil and iron should be given in COM
bination, as in that way the oil, being
"mineralized," so to speak, when abb
sorbed by the blood, would carry the
iron with it. In other words, each
particle of iron would be conveyed in
a menstrum of oil and thus rendered
easily assimilated.
To effect this combination and at
the same time make the product pal
atable, was the task Which DIR. Fier-
heller set himself, and, notWithStand-
ing the assurances Of those who ought
to know that he had undertaken the
impossible, and in spite of many dis
couraging failures, he persevered, and
was at length rewarded with a sue
cess far beyond his most sanguine
expectations.
The result is Petroleum" (ferum ct
oleum), the ideal concentrated medict-
NAL food, which is acknowledged by all
physicians who have tried it, to be
unequaIed as a system-builder and,
therefore, invaluable in the treatment
of wasting diseases.
1t was not till after DR.. Fierheller
had been using it for some time in
his own practice that, at the sugges-
ton of his brother practitioners, Fer
roleum was given to the public, and
then only thru the medical profess
sion, who gave it a hearty welcome
and Endorsed it in manner rarely
accorded to anything in the shape of
a proprietary preparation. 1t was
found, however. that no money could
be made out Of Petroleum In this
way, and it was demonstrated again
that, no matter how good an article
may be, it must be advertised IN or
der to reach the people. Notwith-
standing DR.. Fierheller's scruples, he
was induced to give a reluctant con-
sent to campaign of judlcious adj
vertising, and the result has been
most satisfactory, and Petroleum will
soon be a "household word" thruout
the United States and Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26

With all its shortcomings. civil service
reform has accomplished much in the
United States during the quarter of a
century of it's active operation. The Of
fetal register shows that 271, 1873 persons
are in government employ in all capaci-
ties, 25,S16 Of whom are in tho District
Of Columbia. About one half, or 1874, 54S,
have obtained their positions thru COM
petitive examinations. About 5000 have
been appointed directly by the president,
$4,000, chiefly old soldiers, are on the ex-
cepted listssand $4,000, chiefly connected
with the smaller postoffices are in the UNI
classified service. More than four -fifths
of the government employees in the Dis
trict Of Columbia have secured their POI
sitions thru the civil service examination.
Altogether, this is a very satisfactory
showing. The system is far from ideal.
and there is still too much opportunity
for favoritism, both before and after APP
pointment, but in the main it works well,
and tends toward better condition than
existed during the spofls regime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
SPECIAL RATES FOR THE BLIND

An effort has been made to obtain spe-
cial conditions and great reductions on
Belgian railways for the blind, who, 1t Is
argued, cannot benefit by the beautiful
scenery thru which they may pass The
proposal has been rejected by the 1egis-
lators considering the matter, who see
the PRAYER Of the blind follow ed by petit
tions from the legless, the armless, and.
indeed, all the damaged, for reduction
in their railway expenses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
Tuesday Evening,

menced this morning when a non-union
man was slugged nearly to death by the
striking butchers. He had committed the
crime of offering to take job which the
strikers had voluntarily relinguished and
according to strike ethics was entitled to
no mercy. The strikers would have killed
him if the police had not interfered. The
strikers are not being wisely led 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
A. Safe and Sane Multiple.

The city directory people are out
with their annual estimate Of popula-
ton, based on the Glow multiple 2 n"
which convinces them, if it does no.
body else, that Minneapolis is today
a city of 272,677 Inhabitants. But
there are really very few persons in
Minneapolis who take these figures
seriously.
| The public has come to regard this
Glow multiple" with suspicion. And
we'll it may. Time after time it has
been proved by the census to be wrong,
and the wonder grows that the direc-
tory managers do not of their own
motion abandon it for one more mod
estly accurate.
| In 1900, the census year, the direc-
tory people said Minneapolis had a
population of 227,S12. There were
lOl,25 names in the directory of that
year, and the use Of this Glow multi
ple' yielded the product referred to.
But the federal census takers could
count only 202,718 persons in Mime
apolis.
Had the directory managers used 2
| DIS lllulllple lQSCeaOa OF q a, their eSL1-
mate of population in 1900 would have
been 202,500, or within 21S Of the cor
rect number.
| Applying the multiple to 121, 400,
the number of names in this years
city directory, now about to be Issued
the city would seem to have a popula-
ton today of 242,3S0, which we ven
ture to say is a good deal nearer the
truth than the 272,677 obtained by
using 2A. IS
Stand up for Minneapolis is an
admirable motto, but let us do it
safely and sanely.'' Minneapolis is
a great city. It's past achievements,
present Importance and promise of rfu-
ture greatness inspire all it's friends
with confidence and proper pride.
There is no need for it to sail under
false colors, as to population, wealth
| or commercial and industrial import
ance. It can we'll afford to be honest
! with itself and with it's neighbors.- The
overstating of population is one of the
commonest of municipal faults. But
it Is a fault which Minneapolis years
ago resolved never again to commit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
RUSSIA HAS A BIG JOB

Russia has threatened to concentrate
100000 troops In Manchuria by April and
the likelihood of her. accomplishing this
feat may be shown from single fact In
the Spanish war. It took the United States
government thirty days to mobilize co. 600
men at Chickamauga with perhaps a doz-
en- double track railroads at its disposal,
and even then the southern roads were
paralyzed by the congestion Of their tracks.
This, too, in open weather and with album.
dant supplies at every point on the route.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
HRYN MAwR's coAT-oF-ARMs

After soulful thinking that lasted for
eight years, faculty committee of Bryn
Mawr college has devised a crest and
coat-of-arms for that institution. The
coat of arms described in unheraldic
language) consists of owls on half gold
and half ermine background. over the
motto "Veritatem Dilexi.' The crest is
a lantern supported by daisy. Some
surprise has been expressed that the very
seriously minded young ladies that at
tend Bryn Mawr would lay themselves
open to the chance of being called daisies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26

this year under the banner Of the public
Ownership" party.
Up IN Roseau county, where o. B. Elk
man Is g candidate for reelection as rep
resentative, there are already three candi-
da ties, out against him, Albert Berg of
Warroad, REJ. Bell Of Roseau and 3. &c.
Spencer. 81 81 "a
se4 4#s Charles B. Cneney..ss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
THE MAGAZINE SAMPLER


Recent Discovery OF "Wonder of the
delivery now and then some new
wonder is discovered in some out of the
way or in the way place, and in way
to warrant the belief that all of the won
ders Of the world have not been discov-
cred yet. The Century Magazine for Au-
gust a sumptuous midsummer number
rich in reading matter and Illustrations,
both in color and in black and white, con-
tains an account Of the discovery of three
mammoth natural bridges in Utah. One
Of these is sdescribed as doubtless the
most wonderful natural bridge in the
world-a structure so lofty and magnifi-
cent, so symmetrical and beautiful in it's
proportions, as to suggest that nature,
after completing the mighty structure Of
the Caroline Gone of the other two Utah
bridges), had trained herself for finer
and nobler form of architecture. Here
across a canyon measuring 335 feet and
Z inches from wall to wall, she has
thrown a splendid arch Of solid sandstone,
so feet thick In the central part and 40
feet wide, leaving underneath it a clear
opening 357 feet in perpendicular height
A beautiful color print of this bridge,
named the Augusta, is one of the features
Of the magazine.
The highly excellent things in this num-
Der Of the Century are very truthfully
too numerous to mention" here.
New Story by Mrs. Burnett.-A feature
of the August Mcclure's, the midsummer
fiction number, is a new story Of child life
by Frances Hodgson Burnett, which bears
the title, 'In the Closed ROOM This is
the first story Of childhood Mrs. Burnett
has written since the days of Little Lord
Fauntleroy'' and Sara Crewe.'' To say
that it bears all the charm of these ear
lier successes fixes the quality Of the
story. The heroine is the little daughter
of a caretaker who finds in the mansion
intrusted to her parents keeping, treas
urehouse, Of delight and mystery. This
strange, imaginative child, half real, half
fairy like, finds mysterious access to the
closed room, where in sweet fancy, she
makes world and life of her own that
borders so closely on the life beyond that
the reader follows her to the vanishing
point Of the world of things into that
spirit land of betty with GREATNESS in
terest
The charm of the story is enhanced by
the Illustrations in color by Jessie Will
cox Smith.
Lincoln Steffens considers political con-
ditions in another great state in his
Enemies of the Republic" series This
time he discusses Illinois: A Triumph of
Public Opinion. = where, after an eight
years political war, the republican party
has been brought to represent the people
Records Of the Past.-The July number
of Records of the Past contains as special
articles: Excavations of the German ORR
entail Society Near Abusir,'' by Ludwig
Borchard "Gezer Foundation Deposits.
and Modern Beliefs" by DIR. Ghosn Ell
HOWE; 1.-THE Bone Cave Of San Giro, ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
Importing" American Products

t The American invasion of Europe
IS such an important commensurate CT
in these later days thatsywe can well
afford to smile at the shifty practices
of the French and Germans to colun-
teract it. We ship much raw ma
terial to those countries, where it IS
subjected to manufacturing processes
and" sent back to us bearing French
and. German labels, and many Of our
own people, who take pride in saying
that they buy imported goods, are
calmly eating things grown right at
their own doors. 1t isn't really very
important, as far as the effect on the
trade total IS concerned, and yet the
fact that such practices are common
ought to be known.
Consul Albion w. Tourgee at Bor-
deaux tells the state department. about
the latest phase of this counter-in-
vasion. For several years past the
French prunes crop was almost q
failure, knowing which Mr.. Tourgee's
curiosity was aroused by figures show
ing that the expectation of French
prunes was steadily increasing. An
investigation disclosed the fact that
the leading French merchants had
been importing prunes in large guam
titles from California, where for sew
eral years the yield has been alb
| normally large. The labels were
changed in France, and these same
prunes, without even being unpacked,
were shipped all over Europe and
back to the United States as the
| genuine French article. The size
and flavor Of the goods were such as
| to deceive the purchasers and uphold
the high reputation of the genuine
French article.
The queer" thing about the transact
ton, however, is that the goods were
sold after their return from France at
a lower figure than is demanded for
the same goods which had never been
out of the country. The payment Of
ocean freight both ways and Of the
high tariff, have not operated to
check the trade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26
BOOKS RECEIVED
THE PROMOTERS. y

IHE PROMOTERS. BY William Hawley
smith l2mo Cloth, $150. Rand, McNaly
& Co., publishers.
A STORY OF THE RED CROSS. Glimpses of
Field Work. BY Clara Barton. New York:
d. Appleton & Co. Price 81 net.
TUTON1SH, Teutonic International Language.
BY Elias Moler, PhB. Tacoma, Wash: Elias
Moler. Price 40 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-26

The inevitable tendency Of the system
direct nominating primary is to bring
out better men for office.-Sioux City
Tribune.
Would that that were true