davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11

seen19y4 pher with the. case. Heavy in-
gatatl4 and mysterious disAppeAr-
ances ere alleged IN each instance.
4 The Carroll woman formerly lived On
West Madison street, near Throop. she
was said to have disappeared four Or
Ave months sso ana none Of those with
whom she associated have seen her
since. During her residence here she
was an intimate friend Of Miss Defen-
bach and 10 alleged TO have been q pa
tient and sweetheart OF DR.. Unger's.
Miss Carroll waB about % years OF age.
She Was an orphan and had a guardian,
Or. Gustav Schmidt, living in Milwau-
kee. from which city she came here.
The wife Of the doctor, who was seen
last night at her home In Milwaukee.
said that togthe best of her Knowledge
Miss Carroll was alive in this city and
that DR. Schmidt had visited her two
weeks a ro i. ssiss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
rHE RIoRrl' THING.
Il New Catsrrh cure, which - Rap.
idIy Coming to the Front.

For several years eucalyptol, guaia-.
col and hydrastin have been recognized
- standard remedies for catarrhal
troubles, but they have always been
given separately and only very recently
an Ingenious chemist succeeded in conf
blning them, together with other anti
septice, into pleasant, effective tab
let.
Druggists sell the remedy under the
name of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets and
1T has met with remarkable success IN
the cure of nasal catarrh, bronchial
and throat catarEh and in catarrh of
the stomach.
Mr.. f. N. Benton, whose address is
care of Clark House, Troy. N. Y. saws
When Irun up against anything that
is good 1 like to tell people of 1t. I
or less for some time Last winter
called cures. but did not get any bene-
fit from them. About six weeks ago I
bought 5O-cent box of Stuart's Gas
5tarrh Tablets and I am glad to say that
they have done wonders for me and !.
do not hesitate to let all my friends
know that Stuart's' Catarrh Tablets
are the right thing.
Mr.. George j. Casanova. of Hotel
Chiffon. West Ninth street. New York
city, writes: II have commenced using
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and already
they have given me better results than
any catarrh cure have ever tried
A leading physician of Pittsburg adj
vises the use of Stuartss catarrh Tab
lets in preference to any other treat
nlent for oatarrh of the head. throat or
stomach
He claims they are far superior TO In
halers salves lotions or powder and
are much more convenient and pleas
ant to take am! are 50 harmless that
little children take them With benefit
as they contain no opiats, coeaine Or
any poisonous drug.
AL druggists sell Stuart's catarrh
Tablets at 80 cents for full sized pack
age and they are probably the safest
and most reliable cure for any form Of
cntarrh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.

What suffering frequently results
from q mothers ignorance; or more
frequently from . mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter!
Tradition says woman must suf-
fer, and young women are SO taught.
There is little truth and great deal
Of exaggeration in this. II young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment, and her mother should SEQ
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters ton physician for examine
ton; but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Hnkham's address 10.
Lynn, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
PoPuLIsTs FOR M'KINLEY.

Louisiana State Committee Adopt
Resolutions lJenouncing Bryan.
Alexandria. La, Oct. 1.-THE foilow-
ing resolutions We're adopted by the
state central committee of the peoples
party at Its meeting here:
Whereas, The populists of Louisiana
nave been practically disfranchised by
the iniquitous election laws passed by.
a the ring democracy to prevent US from
getting our nominees on the official
ballot; and
Whereas, Our elections have been
sdebauched and our liberties trampled.
on by the ring democracy for the past
twenty years in this state; and
Whereas. We know of no such laws
and no such outrages on the ballot in.
any republican state in this union: and
Whereas, Republican administration.
took hold of our national affairs in the
face of panic created by the demo-
cratic party ind in three years has
brought US into prosperity unequaledl
in this generations and
Whereas, BY an increase of our cir.
Iculating medium $26.25 per capitalize
greatest since the war; by a develop
ment of the means of transportation
and OF Communication; by protective
5tarim on all articles imported. whether
manufactured or raw material. manu-
facturers' and public works of all kinds
have been promoted and our production!
of foodstuffs and raw material has been
Stimulated: laborers are all employed
and receiving fair wages for honest eff
fort; and
Whereas. The just demands Of the
people have been heard and in great
measure satisfied, giving hope for the
future by the reelection OF the present
publican administration; and
Whereas, We consider the para
mount issue to Louisiana cotton plant
ers-mostly populists-is the mainte-
nance OF 10-cert cotton. which was
alone made possible by republican poI-
icies; and that they should join their
republican bretfren-the sugar and
rice planters and the lumbermen-in
having Louisiana vote for her inter-
ests; therefore be 1t
Resolved, BY the populist state CEN
trail committee in session at Alexandria
October ). 1900 a two-tt1irds quorum
present, that we endorse the electoral
and congressional tickets of the repub-
slican party of Louisiana and urge all
our friends and self respecting parti-
sans i'll this state and elsewhere. to
vote for Mckinley and Hon. F. NJ.
WEIGH, the republican nominee for con-
gress. b. w. BAILEY.
"Chairman State Central Committee
of the People Party OF Louisiana.
H. L. BRYAN, Secretary PRO Tenn. IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
rarmer. r.ken for burglars.

b York. Neb.. Oct II. Two men gained
access to the bank building at McCool.
Junction at o'clock and shattered the.
safe with dynamite. but We're frightened
away before securing anything They
fled TO the country. Two farmers who
cornered the cracksmen started for town
for help, and We're mistaken for the rob
berg themselves by a posse The farmers
We're ordered to halt hut refused. and.
We're fired on. both being hit with buck
shot and badly but not fatally wounded.
The robbers in the meantime escaped
and large force is closely pursuing
4 hen, 5tss !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
Caught N { STORM
Undertaksrs' Trip to Pixies Peak
Comes Near Ending 10 !
Disaster.
a Furious Blizzard Overtakes the
Party When Near the Noun.
tain's summit.
One Woman Becomes Insane and
Others Attempt suicideAr.
rival Of Relief

Colorado Springs. Oct. 11-Pike'sl
Peak was the scene of thrilling and
desperate adventure that befell the
delegates to the national convention Of
undertakers last night. The entire par
ty including many of the wives OF the
delegates, and in all over 200 strong,
narrowly escaped death in terrific
storm that swept over the mountain
side, overcoming the weaker persons
present with its intense cold and blind
ing all with its swaying blanket Of
snow.
The national association, which has
Just closed its annual convention, went
off on a junket to the points of inter-
est about the state. which included a
trip to the summit of Pixies Peak, al.
tho 1t is somewhat late for that alti.s
tude.
When at an elevation of 10000 feet.
the engine of the cogway train blew out
a valve and was disabled.
The weather was fine and no one OBJ.
jectad to finishing the trip on foot.
But in less than mile they were
.overtaken by furious blizzard Men
and women begant to drop by the road
side in twos and threes.
When the situation was realized the
delegates We're too far from the half
way house to obtain succor there and
efforts We're directed TO arousing the
exhausted pilgrims and compelling
them to keep moving in order to save
their lives from the sure death which
faced them II they fingered on the trail
One woman became insane during the
ordeal and was prevented from doing
herself injury by few companions
who had sufficient strength to restrain
her.
A man tried to throw himself over
bank but was also saved.
Then. as last resort. the party
started TO return down the mountain
staying close to the rails, SO as not to
wander over a precipice.
Before they had retraced their steps
half mile relief train met them and
they We're dragged aboard more dead
than alive. They insisted upon return
ing to Manitou. but the train crew had
orders to go to the Peak Where the
5overwrought tourists were lined up and
photographed. despite the protessations
and the insane rawlings Of the two per-
sons who suffered most by the expos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
MYSTERY CROWS DEEPER.
Developments In Defenbach Case
COMPLETENESS the situation.

Colnplicntes the situation.
Chicago, Oct, T.-One after another
the clews which had been relied upon
to SHOW more extensive operations in
Sthe Unger- I3rown- Smiley insurance
conspiracy We're proved yesterday to be
valueless as the searchlight Of careful
Investigation vas turned on them.
Nearly all these false leads deals with
the mysterious disappearance of wo-
men, who Were reputed to have been
Intimate acquaintance of Detective r..
Maryland Brown and patients of Dr..
August NJ. finger.
In spite Of these failures detectives
still believe that the plot has wider.
ramifications than have been brought
to light and that when the net is final
2ly drawn in not less than twoscore Of
people. principally men, will be impli-
Gated in gigantic scheme to defraud
insurance companies. Failure-to SO far
discover a tangible and valuable clue
has led to ledoubled efforts and the
number OF detectives employed on the
case has been increased.
Women are believed to have been the
subjects on whose lives large insur-
ances We're secured, but men furnished
the brains and money to carry thru the
criminal deception and to force the co.'s
lection of the policies.
investigation of the books Of the
Mooney e. Roland agency shows that
during the six or seven months that
+. Wayland Brown was managing the
office in the absence OF Division Super
intendent Sutherland in Europe an un-
usual amount Of stenographic work
was done. Extra stenographers We're
employed frequently and seldom the
same one twice. These were all women
and all We're employed by Brown. The
subsequent disappearance OF any OF
them is now deemed a matter worth
looking into, as likely to show effort to
defraud on much larger scale than
has yet been brought to light.
OF the forty men who. as detectives
assert, are involved in the crime, one
who is now under surveillance is a
wealthy and prominent lawyer. He is
alleged to be the financial hacker. The
Bankruptcy court, thru when DR..
Unger passed short time ago. fur
nishes legal evidence regarding his f.
nancial condition. However. the doctor
is not without ready money, which 1t 10
claimed is furnished by this lawyer.
The day after his discharge by the
bankruptcy court he appeared in q
drug store near his Office and made a
display OF a roll Of bills 40 large AZ his
wrist. Those who saw him assert that
there must have been several hundred
dollars in the roll.
Clues were followed yesterday. and
which came to naught. connected
Laura Carroll, Ethel johnston. Helen
Ramsdell and an unknown insurance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
OCEAN LINE FOR CARNEGIE.
Plans to Ship Ore Direct from Pitts.
burg to Liverpool. England.


burg to Liverpool. Enala
Pittsburg. Oct. l1.-Having built his
own steamships and railroad to carry
ore from the great lakes to his mills.
Andrew Carnegie Will have his own
steamships to carry the finished prod
Buct from Pittsburg to the markets Of
the world. The Carnegie company will
open a new trans Atlantic freight route
on November between this city and
Liverpool by the Way of the lakes and
the Welland canal. II 1t is a success a
smash in freight rates by the great
trunk lines may be expected
Il The Carnegie company is now work
ing on the first shipment via the new
route. It will be 1000 tons of steel for.
Liverpool. 1t will be shipped to Cons
sneaut harbor on Lake Erie, the only
rail haul on the route, and loaded into
the chartered ships. The ship vii, then
proceed TO Liverpool by way of Quebec.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
LOGIC OF MS SPEECH IN 1899.
Then. as Now. He Deemed Bryan:s
Candidacy q Grave Nlennce

~ +
Then. as Now. He Deemed Bryan:s
Candidacy a Grave Menace.
New York. Oct. 11.-Benjamin Harri-
sons statement that the general reasons
he gave in his Carnegie hall speech in
1886 Why Mr.. Bryan should not be elect
ed still hold good with him, revives in
3terest in what was at that time regard
ed az an extraordinary strong address
on the issues of the campaign. He said
in part:
The Chicago nominee would plunge
this country into financial distress and
drag the nations honor in the dust.
There can be only one question for such
a time as this: How can we most surely.
defeat the Chicago nominee? Neither,
conventions nor committees can create
issues nor assign them to their places as
to their Importance. That is the leading
issue of the campaign which most agi-
tates and most interests the people.
am quite as much opposed to
cheapening the American workingman.
and workingWoman az am to cheap D.
ening our dollars. am quite as strong
ly In. favor of keeping the days work at
home as am gold dollars. If it could
be known tonight that that gallant SOL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
sister Keceive. Fatai wound.

Helena. Mont, Oct. list. Nincent's
sAcadamey "a Catholic institution in this
scitD vas the scene of fatal accident
yesterday afternoon. Johnny Nicholson,
III years old, a con of former Chief Of
Police Nicholson, was examining one OF
the muskets used BY. the students in
drill practice. and in trying to replace 1t
on a bureau the weapon was discharged,
the contents taking effect in the aldo
men Of Sister Baptista, one Of the
teachers, who died later in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
Rooncvelt Stoned.

Fl. Wayne. Ind, Oct. lion Calhoun
street last night, shortly before the head
OF the procession reached the rink
where Governor Roosevelt was TO speak
a party Of roughs on the sidewalk
threw a shower of rocks at Roosevelt's
carriage. One struck Roosevelt on the
shoulder and another struck Colonel
Curtis Guild. OF Boston. in the face.
The governor was not hurt and laughed
the matter off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
Bismarck J. Iron Nerve

Was the result Of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous ener-
5gy are not found where stomach. liver
kidney and bowels are out OF order. II
you want these qualities and the sue
cess they bring use DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Only Is cents at George p. Pow
ers' drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11

Had rheumatism for five years with
out any relief from doctors or patent
medicines. After that Mull's Pioneer
rheumatism Cure cured me- j. Wag-.
ner, Beverly. o." Mcbride q Will Drug
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-10-12
EOr.cr Arrested.

Sheriff Jennings on Wednes-
day arrested a young negro on
information from the National
Bank of Commerce Of Minneapo
lis that the party had attempted
to pass a raised draft on the
aforementioned bank. The draft
was issued by the First State
bank of this city and made paya-
BILE to C. Boyd, and was to the
amount of $500, but had been
clumsily raised on one part of the
draft to $500 and in another part
to $500, 1000. When the draft was
presented at the Minneapolis
bank the cashier at once suspect
ed something wrong and tele-
graphed to the Milbank bank to
ascertain il such a draft had been
issued, but the party presenting
it did not wait for returns before
he skipped out. Being watched
however, he was known to have
started for Milbank; word was
sent here and his arrest followed
and he is.now in Jail The draft
has been returned here and the
prosecution of the attempted
swindler may follow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-10-12
Political Meetings

HON. B. +. CLAYTON, of Iowa,
President of the Farmers National
Congress, will speak at the Opera
House, Milbank, Monday, Oct. 10.
REPU BLICAN MEETINGS will be
held at the following points during
the week:
Marvin, Saturday evening, Oct. 13.
Nixon School House, Osceola Town
ship, Tuesday evening, Oct. Il.
Jorgenson School House, Osceola
Township, Wednesday eve., Oct. II.
Mason School House, Alban township,
Wednesday. Oct II.
School House No. 3. Pennington
Twp, Thursday evening, Oct. IS.
Olson School House, Blooming Val
ley, Friday evening, Oct. l9.
Dwight Williams School House, Ma
zeppa Twp, Saturday eve, Oct. 20.
The Egermeyer hall, Twin Brooks. Fri
day evening, Oct. -. Hon O l. Bron-
son and local speakers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-10-12

they secured unanimous consent
for its consideration by the House
and secured it's passage. Dur
ing the last four years Pettigrew
has been constantly writing the
settlers that he has been using
his best endeavors with the
House to pass this bill, but with
all his boasted influence and ex-
perience he had failed to pass il.
Messrs. Gamble and Burke had
secured its passage within six
months of the assem- bling of con.
greSS,
When the bill went to the Sen
ate Pettigrew knowing that his
association with the bill would be
fatal to it, and we accept his own
statement for this, asked Sena-
tor Nelson to take charge of the
bill, which he did and it passed
the senate. These are facts too
recent for Pettigrew to explain
away. The reservation settlers
are familiar with this history.
They know that Congress IN en-
Burke and Gamble worked for
their interest. They may give
Pettigrew credit for good inten-
tions, but they all know that his
actions in the Senate were the
cause Of the delay in the final
passage of the Free Homes Bill.
We believe the settlers want
the next senator from South Da-
kota to be republican and a
man who will not have to get a
senator from neighboring state
to look after their interests be-
cause his own record is so bad
that any bills he may favor are
looked upon with suspicion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-10-12
Senators Hanna and Frye.

United States Senators Hanna
and Frye will make a speaking
tour through South Dakota next
week, and will be at Webster
Wednesday afternoon for a short
time 1t is proposed to run a
special train from Milbank to
Webster and give those who de
sire an opportunity to see and
hear these distinguished ge1tle-
men. A rate of one and one
fifth for the round trip can be
secured. Leave word at the de
pot or at the HERALD Office if you
can make the trip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-10-12
SPECIAL SALE.
Friday. Oct. -, we will
give Big Reductions in
Waist Silks.
STONE & SULLIVAN


Marvin TroWbridge. who moved
to Bluffton. Minnesota, some two
years ago. died at his home there at one
clock Wednesday morning. Mr.. p.
NJ. Trow bridge had been with his
father for the past week. and ut his
death brought the remains here for
interment III the Milb2nk cemetery.
The deceased was born in the state of
New York in 1925. and when a boy
the family moved 10 Ohio. In 1854 he
removed to Iowa. and in 1880 to this
county. In 1913 lie was married to
Mary +. Daniels. who survives HIM
OF eight children born to them seven
are living. The deceased was an old
soldier. enlisting Il member of Co. F..
Forty sixth Iowa Volunteers. Mr.
Trow bridge was highly respected by
all. a man of sturdy character and up
right life. His widow returned with
her son Philo. and will make her home
with him
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-10-12
HON. Fl. r. CLAYTON.

of Iowa, President of the Far
mers National Congress, will ad-
dress the citizens and voters of
Grant county at the opera house
IN Mllbank, on Monday evening,
October Is, on the political is
sues. Mr. Clayton is a promi-
nent character ia the farmers
associations of the country, and
will talk from the standpoint of
farmer and a republican.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-10-12
Consolidated April II. 1890

ten to answer the question. and
asked him to state his remedy
for the trusts. It was now up
to the senator, and he again arose
and gave the grand remedy that
was to do away with trusts and
monopolies. What do you sup
pose that remedy was? With
the eloquence of an orator he
Strengthened himself, up raised
his hands above his head and
shouted. Pass A LAW THAT NO
MAN SHALL STEAL
After nearly three hours of de-
nunciation Of trusts, this was
Senator Buffers one minute
remedy for trusts.
Senator Buffers speech was
rich in eloquent assertions, but
utterly devoid of arguments of
convincing character. He was
profuse in the use of the express
sion "My Cod having given
utterance to it nearly a dozen
times during his oratory ia his
appeals to the prejudices of his
hearers. With all respect to
Senator Buffers ability as an
orator we do not think that he
helped the democratic cause in
the least. The people of South
Dakota have got beyond where
they can be successfully appeal
ed to on their prejudices They
want facts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-10-12
The New Bridge

The city has just completed
the building of the new bridge
across the Milestone at the
Malsed & Williams stock farm
north of town. Alex Mungeon
had the contract for putting in
the bridge, which is very sub
stantial and strongly built struc
ture. The bridge proper is 81
feet long or 81 feet with the ap-
proaches, and rests on large
Washington cedar piles, which
are driven from Is to Is feet in
the ground, seven rows of them,
four or five feet apart. On the
heavy square stringers are3 /
inch planks II inches apart, set
edgwise for the cross planks.
The bridge has every appear
ance of being of the most solid
character, and it looks as if it
would be impossible for any
food to disturb it. The approach
es to the bridge are we'll ground
ed and secured, an immense
amount of grading having been
done to level up the roadway and
do away with the incline that
was so noticeable at the old
structure, and a heavy icepreak
is placed on the west side. Both
Mr.. Mungeon and the city are
to be congratulated on the solid
character of this bridge. 1t is
%hnrn fn Sflu
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-10-12
Church Services.

The sermon in the Congrega-
ton church Sunday night will be
a talk with clerks and type
writer's and other employees,
about the clerk of ST. Paul.
The new chorus will sing.
As the pastor, Rev. Watson,
is attending the conference at
Sioux Falls this week, there will
be no preaching services at the
Methodist church Sunday the
14th. All other services will be
held as usual.