davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22

Engineer Sam Swanson, of the Cen
trail, accompanied by Mrs. Swanson,
arrived home this morning from Hen,
Mimi, where he has been for two
weeks looking after business interests.
Mr.. Swanson owning a general store at
that point He has also been looking
after land interests in southwestern
Minnesota He will resume his run to-
night on No. 95.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. \. George, of Ito
Court street. are parents OF a daughter.
born to them Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22

|
Chaplain Jesse Cole, of the Soldiers
for patriotic addresses. He spoke four
times on Wednesday and Thursday AT
C'reston where he addressed the mem
bers of the Union County Veterans As
ISOLATION. who We're holding their an
nual reunion. From Creston Chaplain
Cole went to Guthrie Center, bat rain
spoiled the plans for the day there.
Rev. Cole leaves tonight for Logan,
where he has three addresses before
the Western Iowa Veterans Associa-
tion. which begins Tuesday morning.
ON Wednesday night he viii leave for
West Union where on Thursday he
addresses the Fayette County Neter~
ans Association. On Monday, Septenl-
Der 5, Chaplain Cole will be in Sioux
C'itv to deliver the Labor Day address.
and upon returning to this city, and
IN company with Mrs. Cole, will leave
for Sheboy gan, Wis where he will de-
liver a lecture on the night OF Sep~
tenber before the Wisconsin annual
conference Of the Methodist church.
Chaplain Coles father came 10 She
poYgan when there We're but thirty
shantiae in the place. and his son was
born in that county reared there, en-
listed for four vears' service in the
Live Eagle regiment. was married
there and now, after twenty-five years
absence, returns to lecture before the
conference of which he was a MEM
Der for fourteen years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22

Mrs. c. ]. Scheeler and daughter,
Loa, will leave the city tonight for
Washington. ID. c., and other eastern
points Ell route to New York City. where
they will be joined later by Mrs. j. T..
Simmons and Miss Alice Manney, sail
ing Sept 6 for Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22

Clarence Bates expects to leave about
the middle of the coming month for
Washington, p. c., where he will en-
ter the Bliss School of Electricity, for
the purpose OF taking up a course in
electrical engineering. School begins
on September IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Deuel. and daughter
Pearl arrived home Sunday morning
from Minneapolis where they have
been for a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John McCauley. The train in
which they left Minneapolis just es-
capped the path of the tornado that pro-
duced such havoc in the twin cities and
suburbs Saturday night. A delay of
nearly an hour was caused because OF
the damage to telegraph service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22

II you like good coffee drink Ger
man American. always the same. d. s
Good Grocery Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22

Lincoln J. Carriers sensational
drama of western life. The Flaming
Arrow" comes to the Odeon Wednes-
day evening. An Indian brass band is
carried by the company and Will give
a parade and concert at noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22

Rev. Father j. j. Stuart formerly
cnrate of ST. Mary's, now an Instructor
in st. Joseph's College. Dubuque, pass
ed thru the city Sunday evening, ac-
co,npanied by his father, Mr.. Charles
Stuart, being on his way to Colfax
where he viii remain for weeks stay.
Father Stuart expects to stop in this
city for brief visit while en- route
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22

Mrs. George Whitton arrived home
Saturday from Colfax, where she has
been for two weeks At the Victoria
sanitarium, where Mrs. Whitton Stop
ped Mrs. Shurbon entertained a few
friends Friday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Whtton Mrs. w. NJ. Hodges pre-
sided at the piano during the rendit-
ion of a short musical program. in
which Miss Jessie Hall participated,
giving a vocal number
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22

Sweet corn, cents dozen. Huls &
Son, Finkle block.
One of the latest melo-dranas Too
Proud to Beg is booked for next Fri
day evening"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22

Judge John Porter, of Eldora, ac-
companied by George ]. smith a young
man whom Judge Porter has reared
and is educating, arrived in the city
Sunday afternoon from Grand Lake
Col, where he has been for few
weeks visit, in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Porter and daughter Hor-
tense. who have been spending the
summer at Grand Lake. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Porter and Miss Porter will ar
rive home in about ten days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22

The annual picnic of the Presbyter-
ian Sunday school will be held at Cot
tage Grove park, Soldiers Home, We'd
nesday afternoon from l to 6 o'clock.
Free transportation has been arranged
for, and tickets may be had Of a. c.
Bishop, Il South Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-22

The Grays have returned and will
play Keokuk at Finlkles park. Tuesday
and Wednesday, August % and "a. Re-
member the season will soon be over,
there being only ten games in ali to be
piayed at home
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30
1.-THE BOYS IN THE TRENCHES"
Senator Beveridge Says President
Roosevelt Is Familiar With
Their Work.

Senator Beveridge has a good word
for county and precinct committeeman
in his latest Saturday Evening Post
article on '~Following Roosevelt as
President" In writing of the real
work of the campaign the senator
says:
THE country is full of precinct and
county committeeman in the country
districts. These are usually farmers
whose inducement is nothing more
than their desire to help manage the
actual work of campaigns. They take
the poll. They keep informed of what
each of the neighbors in their COM
munity is thinking On political ques-
tons. They see to it that they who
are in agreement with them politically
get out to the polls. They are care
full that those who belong to the oppO-
sition party but who are open to ar
gument receive literature that will
help them to change to the right side.
They do those countless things that
keep interest in politics alive among
the masses. This is the concrete way
in which our democratic institutions
work.
These men are known in common
parlance as the boys in the trenches
But for them, not one-third of the vote
would be polled in any except the most
exciting and critical elections. And
it cannot be too often repeated that
these men are in the trenches be-
cause they like to be there, and not for
reWard-and especially not for o
reward They simply enjoy h work
of popular government. Incidentally
they like to be consulted as to who
shall be appointed to any Office from
their county. Why do you waste
your time in politics. was asked of
an old and wealthy farmer in a GER
tain county in Indiana. Oh he an
swered. because somebody must do
it, or the country would go to the
dogs. Besides, l enjoy the game
And his man could not be corrupted
by money, and has never asked for
office.
Not all of these local politicians
are of SO high a type, but many of
them are. And at any rate the tens
of thousands of them throughout the
land are the forces hat make conven-
tons, get out the vote and, in the
last analysis, run the government.
Very we'll, these men will be surprised
to know how thoroughly the president
is informed of their efforts generally
and in many cases knows individually
about the specially excellent work of
a man here, there and yonder."
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30
It Saved His Leg.

P. A. Danforth of Lagrange, Ca.
suffered for six months with a fright
full running sore on his leg; but
writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured it in five days. For III
GERS, Wounds, Piles, it's the best
salve in the world. Cure guaranteed.
Only 25 cents. Sold by A. G. Luken
& Co., druggists.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30
% a 4, Is q q a . = Is q = a q
ROOSEVELT E7!1EAMS.


. Rcoo-vELT E7!1EAMs.
q No 10 not nav to guess at
q our own convictions and then
@ correct the guess if it seems
o unpopular.
@ A party fit to govern must
q have convictions.
q The presidents duty is to
O serve the country in accord
@ ance with the constitution.
@ The question of tariff revi-
@ sion stands apart from the
@ question of dealing with the
@ trusts.
@ The question of what tariff
@ is best for our people is pri-
@ marily one of expediency.
@ Conditions change and the
@ laws must be modified from
o time to time to fit new exig-
o encies.
@ Since the war with Spain
o there has been no substantial
@ change in the rate of annual
o expenditures.
o The pensions to the veterans
@ of the Civil war are demanded
@ by every sentiment Of regard
@ and gratitude.
o We have known no party in
q dealing with offenders, and
q have hunted down without
@ mercy every wrong-doer in the
@ service of the nation.
o We did not take the Philip
@ pines at will and we cannot put
@ them aside at will.
9 Dc Il opponents grudge the
o 100000 600 paid for the Pan
o anna Canal? Do they intend to
@ abolish the rural free delivery?
@ @ . g /. " " % " : <: " 4. . d.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30

Your blood goes through your body
with jumps and bounds, carrying
warmth and active life to every part,
if you take Holsters Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
A. G. Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30
In effect Sept. 10, 1904. Subject to
change without notice.
NEW PARIS BRANCH
Through Service

Connections At Eaton with F. C:C.&
st. l.. for points north and south. AT Vest
Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern H. H.
for points north and south. At Dayton
with electric lines d1verging for Troy Pt-
qua. Sidney, Lima Xenia, springfield, Col
umbus. Hamilton and Cincinnati.
Through rates, through tickets 70 all
points. For further information call Home
Phone 269. G. O. BAKER, Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
TIMELY TOPICS.

Monroe's night school is only $4 per month. Take a course and get a better position.
 Grieve, Bisset & Holland have a line of fancy fall waistings. Super fine fannels at 15c yard.
 Phelan says his tea and coffee are good brain tonics and his good butter is 22c pound.
 If you get your coal from John Me Elligott it will be free from dirt and slate.
 Open an account with the Spearo Credit Go. No reference required or investigation made.
 Currans have a fine line of the newest dress goods displayed. See the new browns.
 Oriental rug sale at Reid & Hughes carpet department, and new dress goods have arrived.
 New England watches that are fascinating and attractive, are for sale by all jewellers.
 F. B. O'Neill has long list of houses for sale; mostly two and three family houses.
 A new line of mercerized waistings at Miller & Peck's. Scotch wool fannels, percales, etc.
 Jones Morgan & Co.'S every effort is to please their patrons; furnishings from hats to shoes.
 The Colby7Sherwood Go have a fine line of $2 shoes. Very fine Elite and Sorosis at $3.50.
 You get the very best values in household ranges and furniture when you trade at Langley's.
 For suits, top coats, reefers, under. wear for men or boys, go to J. B, Mullings & Sons.
 Look over the prices of groceries and teas and coffees in the Great A, & F. Tea Co.'S ad.
 The Public market will take your order for a barrel of Acme flour al $6.75 barrel, $10 worth of stamps.
 Glenwood ranges are favorites be cause they make cooking easy. Fol sale by Hampson-Sellew Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For the Benefit of our Rusy Readers.

John Duncan of r Williams street, New Haven, fell out of a second story window yesterday morning and died last night at the New Haven hospital from the effects of the fall.
 Sister Romanus, member of the Sisters of Mercy, died last night at Mt St Joseph's convent, Hartford. She had been in the community 27 years, spending most of the time in that city. She was Mother Bursar of the community. Before her entrance into the religious life she was Miss Dooley of Meriden.
 The only child of a widoy, whose husband was murdered in New York six years ago, was crushed to death at twenty minutes to 4 o'clock yes terday afternoon under trolley car near the corner of Pennington ave nue and Broad street, Hartford. He was John J. McNamara of Queen street, the son of Mrs Mary McNa- mara. He was 10 years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Nellie Fruin has returned from four weeks trip in Ireland.
 Mrs Edward Jones is the guest of friends in Terryville for few days. Attorney J. M. Sullivan of New Ha- ven, the democratic orator, was In town to-day.
 Miss Emma A. Quien of East Main street has returned from a vacation in Litchfield.
 Henry McGrath of East Main street left to-day for Montreal, where he will enter the Grand seminary.
 Miss Bernice Thompson of Cherry street has returned from a yacatioD along the Long Island shore.
 Miss Andrews, matron at tie Wa terbury hospital, is enjoying vaca- tion- Dr Brown will be in charge during her absence.
 Neville Doherty of New York is renewing acquaintances in this city. He is employed as a clerk in one of the city departments in the metropo- lis.
 William J. Grilley, formerly engag- ed in the rag business, has returned to Waterbury after nearly a years absence. He is much improved in health. asfaaTs.-
 William H. Hylan, who has been spending a few weeks at his home in Pearsallville, has returned to New York where he stays for short time before returning to Porto Rico.
 Mrs M. J. Mahan and Mrs Anna Flynn are visiting Sister Mary Ga briel of St Mary's convent in South Norwalk. Sister Mary Gabriel was formerly Miss Ryan, popular milli- ner of this city.
 Mir and Mrs Fred Granniss have returned from Cottage Linden, Cres- cent Bluff, where they have been spending the past few weeks. Miss Margaret Granniss, who has been en- toying European tour expects to sail for home from Cherbourg this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
DOWIE IN ROBES.
He Has Proclaimed Himself the
 Great Apostle.

Chicago, Sept 19.-Wearing q rich robe and miter modelled after those of an ancient Jewish high priest, John Alexander Dowie has proclaimed him. self John Alexander first apostle of the Christian Catholic church.
 The announcement was made in the tabernacle at Zion City, where 1000 people had assembled. Dowie, after quoting scripture in support of the claim he had made to the title of first apostle, said: II did not create the office. It was created by the Lord. did not create it any more than designed these robes. If you are in doubt as to my authority to wear them you will find it in the 18th chapter of Exodus, the pattern given by God to Moses when the high priesthood was established.
 DOwie wore long garment of heavy white satin, lined with white silk. Over this was purple satin robe, fringed with gilt, of knee length. The ''broidered coat,'' the richest feature of the costume, was of white satin embroidered with geometrical pat terms in purple and gold. the colors of the church.
 The girdle was there with historical accuracy, but on the breast plate in- SISdu UT lnc LWOlNS JSWelS pI0SCrTUSu by the Jewish ritual was embroidered scarlet cross edged with gold. Dowie's head dress consisted of a white silk miter or turban, ornament ed with two purple bands. White silk hose and white canvas shoes com pleted the costume
 "The office of first apostle is per petual," said Dowie, after he had read several long passages from scripture. Ut should have been continued. Sue cessors to the original twelve were chosen to the number of nine to fill vacancies caused by martyrdom or death. My assumption of the first apostleship is the final step in the or ganization of the church as planned by Jesus Christ"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
CONVERSE IS BACK.
Rear Admiral to Re-organixe the
 North Atlantic Fleet.

Washington, Sept 19.-Rear Ad- miral George A. Converse. chief of the bureau of navigation, was at the navy department again to-day after a months leave of absence spent at his old home in Norwich, Vt The admiral is greatly benefited by his rest and will at once take up with the secretary a number of important questions. These include the selec- ton Of successor to Rear Admiral Barker, commander in chief of the North Atlantic station, who retires next March; the reorganization of the North Atlantic fleet, and the arrange ment of the battleship squadron in two divisions.
 MT Darling, the assistant secretary of the navy, also has returned after a brief holiday at his home in Vermont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
hinrcs,ni,a Refurn.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-G. Marconi was a passenger on the steamer Ara bic, which arrived from Liverpool and Queenstown. "I have come on steam CT not equipped with the wireless service" Mr. Marconi said. "Such vessels feel the effect of the discon- tinuance of the Nantucket station be- cause they have no means to report to the land. When that service was in force, the vessels passing in sight of the station were reported. I hope to see it restored next spring. My pres ent trip is made to inspect the service of the Cnnard steamers and the Cape Breton station" "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Prospect of Pence Im Ururuay.

BUENOS ARYES, Sept. 19.-Ad- vices received. here from Uruguay state that Basilio Munoz successor to General Aparicio Saraiva as the head of the revolutionary forces, has writ ten to President Batllo of Uruguay ex- pressing his belief in the futility of dead, and asking the president to pro. pose conditions of peace. President Battle replied that, while desiring a cessation of the struggle, the govern. ment was not prepared to made con ditions, though 1t stood ready to en. certain reasonable proposals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
MILITARY COURT MEETS.

TO Investigate Conduct of Troops at
 Huntsville (A1a.) Lynchins.
 HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Sept. 1Q.-The military court of inquiry appointed by Governor Cunningham will convene here today to investigate the conduct of the militia during the recent lynch ing of the negro Horace Naples.
 No other arrests have been made in connection with the lynching, and quiet has reigned in the camp of the militia
 It is known positively that several of the persons indicted have left the country. One has been heard from in Salt Lake City, and two more were last heard from in Texas, on their way to Mexico The whereabout of the three others is unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Wholesale Shooting by Negro.

CHICAGO, Sept -Resenting an accidental collision between himself and Charles Meyers, KaIvin Linden, a ne gro, shot Meyers twice through the head, killing him instantly. He then turned the weapon against men who came to aid Meyers, shooting George Denards in the back and Guy Jones in the shoulder. Denards may die. Lin. den knocked John Nolan down and es. canad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
steel MilIs Getting Busy.

SHARON, Pa, Sept. 19.-A hundred thousand tons of iron ore have been ordered by the Carnegie Steel company for it's South sharon plant This is taken to indicate an all winter run of the mills here. The rail department ot the South Sharon plant is now running twelve instead of ten hours day, and the whole plant is expected to be or double turn soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Cause of stupiditv.

A distinguished professor says that what is called stupidity is simply the indication that a certain brain area is not properly nourished or is without communication with the nerve fiber.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Rewnrd for Research.

The Paris Academy of Sciences has awarded the Lecomte prize of 50,000 francs for the most interesting work in physical science to Prof. Blondlot for his researches on the N-rays.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
BatsIeshIp squndron at New York

BateLeshlp sQundFOn at New YOFk.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The battle ships Kearsarge, the flagship of Rear Admiral Barker, commander in chief of the north Atlantic fleet, and the Maine, the Alabama and the Missouri of the battleship squadron, north At lantic fleet, have arrived in port from the Mediterranean cruise by way of Menemsha bight and are anchored of Tomkinsville, Staten Island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Wireless Conference Postponed.

wireless Conference Postponed.
 BERLIN, Sept. 19.-The international wireless telegraphy conference, sum- moned at the initiative of Germany, which was to have met Oct. 4, has been postponed at the request of France and Germany, which countries desire more time to study the ques lions involved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Suspicious.

Estelle-I shuddered when he pro posed.
 Bertha-Was he so awkward? "oh, no He did 1t so we'll "D Detroit gres Prsss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
THE ITALIAN STRIKE.
BinTster of the Interior Promised
 Not to Intervene.

AdinTster of the Interior Promises
 Not to Intervene.
 ROME, Sept. 19.-The mayor of Tu- rin telegraphed to Signor Giolith, pres ident of the council and minister of the interior, in the name Of the Social ist aldermen of Turin expressing the desire of the workingmen that inter- vention of troops in peaceful conflicts between capital and labor be avoided. Sigr IT Giolitti immediately replied by telegraph that for three years as min- 1ster of the interior he had constantly supported the principle of absolute lib- erty of workingmen to strike and that 1t was not the duty of the government to intervene, adding that he intended to follow the same principles while he remains in power. The minister con- tinued:
 'The painful facts are to be regret ted by all that in one case soldiers used their arms in self defense after being attacked and wounded and in another instance acted without orders from their superiors. Therefore these soldiers have been put at the disposal of the Judicial authorities while an in qufry Is going on to ascertain the re- sponsibility for the occurrences"
 Situation Throughout Italy Serious. PARIS, Sept 19.-The Journals Gen ca correspondent reports that he had travelled to Nice in order to file the fol lowing uncensored dispatch: 'The sit uation throughout Italy is most seri- ous. At Rome the council of ministers has called out two classes of reserves in order to re-enforce the authorities, Premier Giolitti has postponed a jour ney to Racconigi which he had intend ed to make for the purpose of extend ing his personal congratulations on the birth of the crown prince. At Porto Novo crowds of people stopped the railway trains, many children lying down before the engines. The troops there were powerless, and one person was killed and several badly hurt"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19

We, are to-day in receipt of a full line of StoneWare. But ter Crooks and Preserve Jars. Our orders have been out a long time and at last the goods are here. The lire is com plete and the stock large with prices as low as can be made.
 The season for canning and preserving fruit is on and we are prepared to meet all de- nands.