davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-03

ssVA WAeA sprays
and washes, and diner-
ent tuhAling remedies
In fact, I could feel that
each winter Twas worse
than the year previous,
lily 10 vas5
brought to my motto g
that Catarrh was a blood
disease, and after think.
Ing over the matter, I
saw IT was unreasonable
70 expect to be cured BY
remedies which only
reached the surface. /
a n = 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-03
DON'T LET IT ESCAPE

You don't have such an opportunity
offered but once in your life time of Sc
curing such astonishing bargains in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-03

6. q. 3. and after s few bottles were used, mo-
ttoed perceptible Improvement. Continuing
tAe remedy. the disease was forced ont Of my
syseem. and complete cure was the result.
1advise al who have this dreadful disease to
abandon theirlocal treatment, which hasnever
some them any good, and take 8. 8. g., !em-
To continue the wrong treatment for
Catarrh is to continue to suffer. Swift's
Specific 10 q real blood remedy, and
cures obstinate, deep-seated diseases,
which other remedies have no effect
whatever upon. 1t promptly reaches
Catarrh, and never fails to cure even the
most aggravated ceses.
IS s t 3s. RlO0d
e Purely Vegetable, and is the only
blood remedy guaranteed to contain no
dangerous minerals.
Books mailed free by Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta Georgia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-03
DENIED BANKRUPTCY DIS
CHARGE

[Sioux City Tribune.l
A decision was received here this
morning from Federal Judge Shiras in
the bankruptcy case of Dwight II.
Skinner. in which the court denies
SINNERS petition for a discharge from
his liabilities.
Objection to the discharge was made
by II. L. Teachout, David Bradley &
co. and the Fidelity Securieties Com
pany on the ground that prior to the
commencement of the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings Skinner had transferred the
valuable Skinner ranch in this county
to third parties, in violation of his cred
itors' rights.
The matter was submitted at the
October session of the federal court
here At that time Judge Shiras ex-
pressed the opinion that Skinner had
made no attempt to conceal his prop
erty from his creditors. The transfer
of the Skinner ranch appeared plainly
among the records at the county re-
corders Office. and it simply remained
to decide whether the conveyance was
legal. That, however, was a matter
for the state rather than the federal
court to decide. On representation be-
ing made to the judge that a proceed
ing to determine that point was al
ready pending in the state court it was
agreed that decision on the petition
for discharge should be withheld until
the controversy there was settled.
Since then the state court has held
that the transfer was fraudulent. Judge
Shiras has accepted this decision ant
makes his own accordingly, to the eff
feet that the petitioner is not entitled
to discharge under the United States
bankruptcy laws.
IOWA CENTRAL. EXTENSION.
[Algona Republican,
A special train over the Iowa Central
to this point Thursday afternoon
brought a large party Of officers to the
terminus Of their line. The party occu-
pied the Central's business cars, the
Hawkeye and the Iowa. Those of the
party were President Robert J. KIM
ball. Acting General Manager ]. N. Tit
temore. General Superintendent G. W.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-03
RAILWAY TIME TABLES

CHICAGO iR EAT WESTERN RY
Maple Leaf Route.
GRAINS SOUTH.
No. 1 I'M. & X. q. Limited . 4:45 a. M
No 8 u. M. Std. & X, c. Express 9:22 q: NJ
No. 3 Southwestern Express 80. 5:s5 u. M
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST.
No. 6 Twin City and Chicago Spl 4:16 n. m
No. Z st. Paul and Chicago Exp. 1865 n. m.
No. 2 Twin City and Chicago Linn 1910 p. M
d9y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-03
\ GRAND RASCAL AT LARGE.

"A general statewide warning against
the wiles OF 4 rascal who has been
working Grand Army posts. and the
merchants of the towns in which they
are located, is due. The name under
which the man operated last was
Charles w. Allen, and Council Bluffs
was the scene of his slick work. He
appeared there with pretty wife and
set about the publication of a souvenir
In connection with the homecoming of
the boys of the Fifty-first Iowa. He
proposed prize voting contest in con-
nection with that return and offered
three watches as prizes. He got the
watches of a local jeweler and exposed
them for show in prominent window.
He gave his check to secure the pay
ment for these watches. The jeweler
found that he had deposit larger than
the check in the bank. and let him have
the watches. After this the fellow got
a lot Of advertising In his souvenir and
pulled his deposit, took the three
watches. abandoned the pretty girl
wife and jumped the town. The clean
up amounted TO several hundred dol
lars; enough to take him far away to
safety The abandoned wife was a
bride of a week; pretty Nebraska
country girl. who had been fascinated
by the fellow in the vicinity of Lin
coin. There is large hue and cry
after Allen, and small indication that
he will be caught, but it is being
learned that he has worked this racket
in number of places. 1t is good one
and smooth one.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-13
MILLER-HUBBARD WEDDING

Yesterday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock
Mr. Albert A. Miller OF Grand Junction,
Colo. aud Mrs. Rachel Hubbard OF this
city were united in marriage at the reei-
dence of F. A. Shells, Rev. w. E..
Maison, officiating, The ceremony was
according to the ritual Of the Episcopal
church, and was witnessed by few OF
the intimate friends Of the couple.
Mr.. Miller is wealthy merchant OF
Grand Junction, Colo. and the bride
sister of Mrs. d. w. Ellis OF this city
The couple have host Of friends who
wish them much happiness. Ogden
Department, Salt Lake Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-13
urenoh Litsrsry Kn.srpri.s

Srsnoh Literary knterpriss.
An interesting phase Of French literary
enterprise Is related by the Gaulois as
follows: Some months ago Paris news
paper ordered story Of adventure from
we'll known novelist. The price agreed
upon was one franc per line. The novelist
straightway hunted up an old mnn OF let
ters-the unknown collaboration OF many
more famous authors-who agreed to write
che story for 25 oentimes u line When the
work had reached its second part In the
course of publication, the novelist learned
that his old client WAS seriously Ill. Has
tening to his beside. he found him dying
In agony for the fate of his story. the nov.
slist rushed to the Office of the newspaper,
got hold Of some back numbers in order to
pick up the threads of the romance, and
brought 1t to n speedy end in a few chap
ters Then he went to the Office with the
manuscript.
"What's thatS" asked the editor.
"Why, the continuation and end Of my
cory
"Oh, then you want to change 1t, l sup
pose, because, you know, you sent In the
last chapters three days ugo."
Admirable self possession on the pnrt OF
the novelist prevented disaster, and he
finally evolved this explanation: The old
man whose price was IS oentimes a line
had himself sublet his task to third writ.
q at 10 centimes. and thus the work had
been finished In safesy.-New York Trtb
uDe-
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-13

ness. Mccoy quickly sent the big fell
low to the canvas again. but Sharkey
got up again with bulldog pluck and
rushed wildly at his slippery opponent.
Had there been one minute more instead
of about ten seconds to the round, no
body knows what Kid might have &C
complished; but as it turned out, the
gong saved Sharkey and prevented the
Kid from scoring a most unexpected and
quick victory.
From that time on Sharkey got his
strength into shape whenever ne wished
to use it. and as he finally became con-
vinced that Kid was tiring, he began
the tactics which he has used in all OF
his fights. He rushed almost blindly at
his antagonist, taking every punch that
Kid aimed at him until his right eye
was practically closed and his face was
puffed and bruised His plan was to
land one punch and he finally succeed
ed.
Tim Hurst did his work fearlessly and
well, and the fight. all things considered
was free from all tactics. In one in
stance Kid claimed that the sailor hit
him too low, but the claim was not al
lowed. Hundreds Of persons near the
ring saw the blow and said it landed
fair. 1t was Just above the belt.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-13
DIRECT PROM PARIS.

Mrs. McCarthy.-"You told me your
husband was out Of work for six months.
How do you manage to wear . bran now
dress every weekf"
Mrs. Finnegan.-"By chance got &C
quainted with Julius Goldberg, tho Par
isian dyer and cleaner, and he made my
old dress look like new"
French cleaning and dying; with Ex-
celsior laundry. tt
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-13
DRESS pArrERN GIVEN AWAY

With my Fifteenth order this week
closing Saturday Jan. IA, will give .
d rees pattern worth $40. The patterr
an be selected at any dry goods house
in the city.
Julius Goldberg,
French Dyer apd Cleaner.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-13
WE DYE TO live.

We hustle for business and we get it;
We strive to please and we do please.
Julius Goldberg.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-13

Second hand goods are my specially
l either buy or sell. have full line
Of cook stoves, folding beds. bedroom
suits, chamber sets, and kitchen utensils
There is not thing l can't furnish you
with Anderson's Bargain House.
"Alone in Greater New York" at the
Park tonight promises to be one OF the
best attractions OF the season.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-13
CHEAP SILK DRESSES.

Prices reduced on silk dresses until
March l. Parlors over P. o.
st 10 N. w. Blaine, Mgr.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-13

FoR Rkrr-Two nice large rooms with
Ia rye praty. Apply 70 1888 East Rood
street. 619
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-13

wAsrsD--A good housekeeper. Ap-
ply 10 Mn. C. p. Bliss. Ills
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-09-21

o traHht-out-none-ge genuine without
our-label Democratic ticket.
Thus we have the spectacle Of eeven
beef eaters. masquerading as Demo-
Gratis, holding Office under a Repub-
lican national administration and al
legged to be protected by the civil SER
vice, playing into the hands Of their
bosses. And such are the manifold
beauties of the Chinese civil service re-
form. But the fusion battle in Chester
will be handsomely won, and next fall.
encouraged by its success, it will be-
come epidemic and ring the funeral
knell of Quayism. But can Quay, who
is now the Job of Pennsylvania poll
tics, take to himself the Biblical as
surance that whom the Lord loveth
he chasteneth?" THE JUDGE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-09-21
VETERAN QUAY.

Senator Quay is the possessor Of a
medal voted him by congress for al
legged bravery in the rebellion, but he
loved his comrades so dearly that dur.
ing the late national encampment held
in Philadelphia he was bobbing for cells
and angling for trout in the wilds Of
Canada. Quay has no time for an old
soldier except as delegate to politi-
cal convention or on election day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-09-21
A JOB FOR BEATH.

It is now in order for General Bob
Beath to reassemble the Pennsylvania
War Veterans Association. as he did
in Philadelphia in August, 1898, and
again eulogize Governor Stone as the
soldiers friend and famboyant cham
pion. OF course little thing like
Stones discharge of old soldiers from
the state departments at Harrisburg to
make room for Quay henchmen who
never saw "reb" or smelled gunpow-
der in their country's defense, and
which caused the Mckinley Veteran
association of Dauphin county and Ma
jor John c. Delaney to denounce him
need not be alluded to. But as De Wolf
Hopper would sing: "There are things
and there are things t were better not
to dwell on"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-09-21

Mr.. G.. II. Snyder, well known
citizen of Lawrence, Kan, said:
am now seventy years of
age. About three years ago | ex-
perienced coldness or numbness
in the feet, then creeping up my
legs, until it reached my body. l
grew very thin in flesh, appetite
poor and / did not relish my food.
AT last I became unable to move
about. I consulted several dis
tinguished physicians, one telling
me l had locomotor ataxia, an
other that l had creeping paral-
ysis. l took their medicines but
continued to grow worse. Almost
a year ago friend advised me
to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. Before I had
finished my first box / found they
were benefiting me. used twelve
boxes in all, and was perfectly
cured. Although it is six months
since I used my last pill there has
been no recurrence of the disease"
From Laurence Journal.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, in condensed form, all the ele.
ments necessary to give new life and rich.
ness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are an unfailing specific for
such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, st. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after.effects of the grip, palpitation Of the
heart pale and sallow compilations, and all
forms Of weakness either in male or female
Dr. Williams Pink Pills Tor Pale People are never
sold by the dozen or hundred, but always In pack.
ages Al all druggists. or direct from the Or. VII.
ilams Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. T.. 30
cents per box, 6 boxes $3.50.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-09-21
PROOF is WANTED.

The claim is faunted in the faces Of
the people by the Republican machine
managers that the state treasury has
never lost dollar through the cutting
Of banks holding state deposits. such as
the Delamater, the Peoples, the Key
stone, the Chestnut Street, and other
notoriously rotten political concerns.
But how do the people know the state
has never lost dollar? Where is the
proof of it. where is the audit? We
have only the SAY so" of the QUAY
henchmen. The state is bankrupt and
cannot meet it's obligations even in
boom times. and the governor is COM
Spelled to strike right and left with his
Veto starving the schools, the insane
and the charitable institutions in order,
as he shouts, to save the states credit.
AS Hamlet would remark. There's
something rotten in the state of Dem
mark"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-09-21
WHY JOSIAH WAS NAMED.

1t is the usual thing for the Quay
machine to allow the railroads and the
Standard Oil company to name the
judges of the supreme and the superior
courts, but having a nomination for the
latter this Xear at his disposal the boss,
in order to>bring the mayor of Phila-
delphia into camp, so as to have lne
use of the delegates he controls and
make the city "a wide open town" for
election frauds, permitted that eambi-
tious gentleman who is pipe laying for
the next Republican nomination for
governor to name the candidate for the
superior court. This compelled the boss
to offenda great corporation by scratch
ing the eminent jurist whom it had in
duced Governor Hastings to appoint.
The mayor of Philadelphia, through
some subterranian reason, named Jo-
siah Adams, who has since been found
to be morally and professionally unfit
to place upon so important bench as
that of the superior court. There is a
grave scandal connected with his stew.
ardship of an estate which brought him
to the verge of disbarment as an attor-
ney. Nearly nine years ago he was ap.
pointed, through the influence of the
iiicH WIZ udu Tie ItHH
and Safe Deposit Company, as its re-
ceiver, and he has managed for long
period to nurse this to his great finan-
cial benefit.
BOGUS ASSESSMENTS.
The September return of the voters
of Philadelphia has been completed by
| the machine assessors. and shows that
| the bogus and rotten assessment Is still
being kept at high water mark. This
| indicates that the old game of voting
| the names of dead men, of dogs, poll
| parrots and monkeys is again to be re-
sorted to this fall by the gangs OF
| trained home and imported repeaters
| from Washington, Baltimore, Whining
ton and Chester. A boy not of age re-
Gently admitted before a magistrate he
| had voted 36 times at the last election
| in Philadelphia, receiving 81 for each
| vote he got. A total return of 318,15l
| is made, and yet thousands of addition
al legitimate and illegitimate voters
| will swear in their votes. On the basis
| of one voter to every five inhabitants
| this return gives Philadelphia an indi-
| Gated population of one and a halt
| millions, which is preposterous. There
| are 10000 names on the voting lists
| that do not belong there and which ac-
counts for the fact that Philadelphia
is the only great city in the United
States that is overwhelmingly Repu3-
! lean.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-09-21

General McCauley then turned their
attention to the county convention to
have fusion rejected after the party
had instructed for 1t at the polls. The
Quay machine was materially aided by
certain miserable and tratorous DEM
ocrats who hold jobs in the federal
departments in delphia--Cleve-
land holdovers, who thus sold them
selves In order to retain their places.
PENNSYLVANIA CAR.
William A. Stone is the first governor
of Pennsylvania who has undertaken
to set himself up as superior to the
constitution and to usurp the functions
of an emperor in a sovereign state OF
the American union. He appoints a
United States senator when the consti-
tuition requires him to summon the leg
islature In extra session and when he
knows that the senate from its estab-
lishment has never received, but has
always rejected an applicant applying
under such circumstances with gov
ernors credentials.
He vetoes two proposed constitution
al amendments looking to a clean and
honest ballot because his boss disap-
proves of them, and which the consti-
tuition withdraws from his considera-
tion. He takes his pen and roams
through appropriations which he deems
too large, striking here and there, thus
constituting himself bigger than the
legislature, and which no other gov
ernor ever dared to do. He signs bill
and files II among the statutes, but sub
sequently, forming an unfavorable
opinion of the law. he reconsiders his
approval and imaglnes that he has re-
pealed the act. He sends for the au-
thorities Of state and eleemosynary in
stitutions that have been given appro-
priations and compels them to accept a
lower amount at the point Of the pistol,
or through the threat that refusal will
cause him to veto the entire appropria-
ton. Thus things have come to pret-
ty pass in Pennsylvania when a gov
ernor becomes greater than the legisla-
ture and breaks the laws which he has
sworn to execute and obey.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-23
LaGrippe's Legacy.

Worn out and exhausted in body
and mind, with shattered nerves and
a palpitating heart; no desire for
food and no ability to digest it; un-
able to rest or sleep day or night
thisis LaGrippe's legacy. Long after
the grip germs have been driven out
the poisons which they created re-
main in the blood, the heart the
lungs, the stomach, weakening the
nerves and lowering the vitality
of the system. There is one way
of destroying the seeds of disease and
death which are an Inheritance from
grip. DR.. Miles Nervine will do it.
1t gives the shattered nerves a rest
and helps them to recover their
strength. 1t stimulates the appe-
tite, strengthens the stomach as
sists assimilation and fills the blood
with the vital elements of life.
"Two years ago, after a vital at
tack of the grip, l was overcome
with nervous prostration, heart trou-
BILE and nervous dyspepsia. | was
so low that could not bear to be
spoken to, and during the nervous
spasms which / frequently suffered,
/ had no control of any of my Or
gans. Every remedy known to my
physicians was tried without success
and then my wife brought me a bot
tie of DIR. Miles Nervine. After
using one bottle l couldspeak few
words. At the end of three months
l could talk quite naturally andnow
1 am completely cured of the trou-
ble." GEO. A. Andrews,
Great Darlington, Mass.
A trial package of DIR. Miles IA
vorite treatment for the grip, con-
sisting of DIR. Miles Nervine, DIR.
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills, will
be sent absolutely free to any person
sending name and address on postal
card, requesting the samples and
mentioning the name of the Posi-.
Address, DR.. Miles Medical Co.,
Elkhart, Indiana.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-23
WEST BEAVER.

Squire Steely says he has just one
hundred and fifty miles yet, to hoof
it and then his school will come to a
close for this term. 80. Prof. Bower
sox paid West Beaver a business
call last week .. Peter Riegle was
seen at this end last week, looking
up the insurance business. .... Bro.
Joe and Bro. Bill seem to have a
dispute as to who is the most cap
able of running the engine for che
new roller mill. Have patience,
boys, and wait until the engine is
set up. Samuel Phillips answered
an advertisement he read in the
Herald concerning a medicine for
making the hair grow on the bald
heads. He is just out 12c. He
claims all the satisfaction he has, he
can rub the advertising on his head
and cut his hair once a day........ |
read in the Herald (Troxelville
news) that Reuben Wagner and his
son James have started a broom and
basket factory in the suburb of
Troxelville. There is nodoubt but
that they will give employment to
all the idle men in and around the
place. Eli Damn of West Beaver
would like the position as book
keeper, but would like to know if
the books will have to be kept in
the same shape the brooms and bas-
kets will be. Mrs. Levi Treaster
is able to be ont again. go. Adam
Baumgardner is on the sick list
grip.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-23
Mt. PHEASANT MILLS.
Lewis Minium bought a horse Of

Lewis Ainium bought a horse Of
T. G. Arbogast. &C. A. Keplsr
spent a few days in Watsontown last
week. :. Wesley Womer who had
been visiting friends at his native
home, left ON Thursday forhis west
ern home in Michigan Married
on Thursday last by Rev. Gilbert of
this place, Jonathan Bottiger Of
Richfi.ld to Catherine Miller Of
near Oriental. ...B. &. Stetfen is
the proud father of a bouncing girl
baby. :. .Absalom Schnee is the
hust.ing liquor agent for Huey d
Christ of Philadelphia made trip
to Miflinburg on Friday. His
daughter Lottie and May Arbogast
accompanied him to Centreville. =.
Some of our people attended the sale
of j. +. Martin on Thursday. 80.
Quite number of our farmers are
complaining that their horses are
sick with the distemper and cold.
A. F. Schnee, wife and daughter,
Lera, spent Sunday with Mrs SIS
parents. The town school will
give an entertainment on Saturday
evening, and the Hester Valley
schools on Monday evening.