davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-29
SOUTH THIRD AVENUE

Mrs. 2. N. Solomon, of so7 South
Third avenue. says: Two years ago 1
had a serious attack of kidney trouble,
placed myself under treatment by a
physician and was cured at cost Of
$40. In the spring OF 1888 had another
sever attack accompanied by much in
Illumination in the neck of the bladder.
1t seemed as IL a swelling OF considera
Bile size had obstructed the secretions of
the Kidneys and it caused great pain.
We heard about Doan's Kidney Pills
and MIR. Solomon got me box at Nc.
Bride & Wills drug store. ] used them
and relief was obtained almost at once.
The use of two boxes effected an abso-
Lutte cure. The difference between 81 and
$40 is an item worth saving. to say
nothing OF the suffering. My nephew,
living In LaPorte. Ind, also used Doan's
Kidney Pills and Doan's Ointment with
wonderful results. / have recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills whenever opportu-
nifty offered and II any lady desires fur
Their information ! shall, be glad to give
1T If she will call on me. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-29
WEST NEVADA sTaEET

I Mrs A. s. Rlesinger. Of 712 West Ne
yada street, says: The use OF Doan's
Kidney Pills demonstrates beyond a
doubt that there is no question as to
their value. Procuring a box at the
Mcbride & Will Drug Company's for.
my own use, was compelled to defer
the treatment owing to other complica-
tons Of serious nature ensuing. Just
about then one Of my family was taken
with pains in the back. and knowing
that a weakened or over-excited condi-
ton Of the kidneys existed advised the
use Of Doan's Kidney Pills. The result
obtained gives me great faith in this
remedy. II acts promptly and thorough
~. i shall be pleased to let others know
when the occasion arises OF what value
Doar's Kidney Pills are in any trouble
arising from dlsordered conditions Of the
kidneys."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-29
WEST MAIN STREET

y x - q
Mrs. Charles F. Breckel. Of 10s West
Main street, says: Il am very thank
ful that learned about Doan's Kidney
pills. Resides my own experience I
have that OF a sitter and a friend. Had
the results obtained been confined to
only one there might be grave doubts
about the merits claimed. but when the
three OF ,un were benefited we are com
PEELED to become endorsers. am con-
WINGED that many ladies suffer from
some obscure kidney trouble which
pulls them down without their realiz-3
ling the cause Of the dull heavy feeling,
the languor, the depression and the ex-
IRENE fatigue which exists after the
least exertion. thoroughly believe,
should they use Donn's Kidney Pills,
they would be relieved Of their dis
trees My sis;er and my friend. who
resides in Des Moines,. are even more.
enthusiastic over the wonderful cura-
tive powers of Doanss Kidney pills than
l. My advice to every resident OF Mar
ahalltown who suffers from kidney COM
plaint il to procure Doan's Kidney Pills
at Mcbride & Wills drug store, take
them according to directions and the re-
suits will inevitably follow. . #
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-29
NORTH SEVENTH STREET

Mr. Norman Rambo, Of 5 North Sew
enth street, says:
Mrs. Rambo had much and severe
trouble from the deranged condition of
her kidneys Physicians said She had
the incipient stage of Br;ght's disease.
When after trying a half dozen rene
dies and probably consulting physi-
clan many find their physical condition
far from being Improved : In fact.
oftener the opposite When an unfail-
Ing remedy like that which Mrs. Rambo
tested and proved to be up to its repre-
sensations is offered Marshalltown pso-
pie would it not be the height of folly
to ignore such valuable information !?
Here is proof Of 1t. Continuing Mr..
Rambo says; Doctors are expensive
luxuries. therefore when we learned Of
.Doan's Kidney Pills got box at Nc
Bride & Willis drug store for her. The
use Of the remedy was exceedingly ben
ieficial to her and the dropsical tenden-.
cies shown by a swelling and pufiiness
of the feet and ankles were removed.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-29
CHASING "A CRIMINAL.,

mason City Globe-Gaxette.l
Nit Sitter, wanted at West Union on
The charge OF criminally assaulting a
young and innocent girl last September,
was arrested in this city this morning
by Officer Goodwin after a merry chase
and hard fight in which. both men
mixed freely. became tangled in barb
wire fences, lost parts Of their clothing!
and were badly bruised and scratched.
Sitter is q big, stout fellow. tough and
desperate from his three months eva
sion Of the law. He was spotted on
Main street this morning shortly after
Sheriff Confer received telegram de-
scribtng the man and asking that q
sharp lookout be kept for him. It was
suspected that Sitter might drift into
Mason City from point in. this locality
where he had been tracked last. Good
win needs nothing more than a descrip-
s ton to go with his keen. eyes. He met
Sitter and arrested him. Sitter asked
permission to go to the Blue Front res
taurant to change his clothes. Goodwin
granted the request and together they
went into the place The chase began
here. Sitter went into the back room
and while Shannon. one of the en-
ployes made all the noise possible, Slit
Ter escaped thru the window. But Good
win was in hot pursuit. He followed tc
the Barlow feed mill, where Sitter hii
IN the hay. Goodwin pulled him out and
the fight began. 1t lasted till both mer
had torn thru several barb-wire fences
and were rapidly nearing the creek "A,
this juncture Will Terrill came running
to Goodwin's assistance and together
they escorted Sitter toward the Jail
Sitter will be taken back tonight. The
feeling around West Union ran high fol
weeks after the assault and 1t is still al
Q fever heat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-29
IOWA NGyys lTEMe

Story City.
Work is In progress on the electric
light plant. Mr.. Kyle OF Ames is super
intending the construction.
Iowa City.
County superintendent Whiting res
ports that over $500 volumes are now
icatalogued In the various schools Of the
county.
Humboldt.
The present officers OF Humboldt
county, whose terms expire in January.
1901, will not contest their offices under
the Titus amendment, but will grace
fully step out and allow their successors
possession.
Clear Lake.
"A happy scheme that Of people here,
who propose to flood few acres OF that
fine sheet OF water when safely frozen
over and keep 1t clear OF snow for a
skating rink The rink will undoubt-
eddy be we'll patronixed.
CentervilIe.
The Citizen reports that the hotels are
crowded and that two are occasionally
compelled to turn away applicants. The
gussts are nearly all travelling men and
| the rush OF them 10 due to the quicken
ing pulse of trade and prosperity since
the reelection Of President Mckinley.
Fort Dodge.
4 The Salvation Army barracks were
the scene OF disgraceful episode on
Sunday night. A company of young
men and boys caused considerable dis
turbance by insulting remarks addres-
] sed to the captain and the ladies' pres
ent The young rioters were dispersed
by the police.
Washington.
\ The Press reports that Isaac Kleins
j6-year-o boy Carroll is promising
4 artist. His whole drift is that way
pictureward. He draws accurately; car
dash eff anything, animals, bicycles
! forms, faces and he draws with his lief
hand. HIS talent does not need encour.
2i5aging-it is robust enough without that
Alba.
:. Union: T. T.. Tullis, who recently SOLD
his farm between Hilton and Moravia
was in Abba last Saturday afternoon
and he was feeling pretty well, thanl
you. He had gone out hunting In tn,
morning and he shot and killed will
q turkey that weighed fifteen pounds, an,
he was anticipating big Sunday din
ner.
i Hampton.
Postmaster T. n. Hacker has succeed
D ed in securing rural mail delivery 10
!, Hampton. J. T. Boylan, special agen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-29
THE; news FROM HOME
What Iowa People Are Doing il Iowa Towns
Your Old Home.
GOVERNOR VAN SAINT IN IOWA.

GOVERNOR VAN SAINT IN IOWA.
Davenport Republican,
Capt. Sam Van SAINT was in town yes
terday. He left last night for Chicago.
but he will be In this city next Friday
to spend the day in shaking hands with
some Of his friends who have not seen
him since he pulled thru the storm OF
election day In Minnesota with q plu-s
rality that made him the next governor
of that state.
The governor made flying trip down
here to look after some Of his steamboat
interests and get his river business OUT
lined for next spring. He saw most OF
the old guard who have been associated
with him In running some Of the boats
along the river for a number OF years,
but he had little time to talk politics.
His special mission, however, at this
time is to attend the reunion of the Van
SAINT family, which will be held in Lee
Claire at the home OF his parents OIL
Thanksgiving day. The governor was
born on the other side Of the river, but
he calls himself Scott county boy, for
T he was reared in the town OF LeClaire,
and was married there, and entered
upon his career as a steamboat man
from that point
His mother and father. who will be
cheered by the presence OF all their chill
dren on Thanksgiving day, are among
the Oldest people in this part of the
state. The father is 81 years old and
the mother Is In her S9th year. Besides
the governor. the rest Of the children
are A. C. Van SAINT, whose home is in
Omaha; N. G. Van SAINT, who lives at
Sterling, H.; Mrs. 7. c. Harrison. OF
Fergus Falls. Mimi; and Mrs. Z. B.
| Taylor. of Hampton. Iowa. These with
number Of their children and grand
children will make gathering of about
twenty-five at the old Van SAINT home
In reverting to politics the governor
stated that the campaign in Minnesota
was the hardest-fought one that has
been waged in the history of the state
| He was nominated unanimously at the
state convention, which was held June
\ 2S. and in the latter part Of July he en-
TERED the canvass. He did not, however
/ do active work in the contest until abou
4 the middle OF August. It was about tn,
first OF September, tho, that the politi
4 cal pot began to boil and then he tool
off his coat and went to work in deat
earnest, keeping it up till the eve Of til
i election.
There has been great contest in Min
nesota over the governorship for man.
i years. Knute Nelson had hard figh
q the time he ran and was elected Will
Il the rest Of the state ticket went thr
4 by heavy majorities. Van SAINTS plu
i rality over John Lind runs all the wa
b from $500 to 5000: but the rest Of tn
Y state ticket carried by something lik
10000 to 10000. Every republican nomi
a nee for congress i'm the state was electe
4 by sweeping pluralities.
The governor made from 1875 to 1.
l.Epeeches in the campaign, speakin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-29

having been here Tart week and after
going over the lines RECOMMENDED to the
department. that the routes be stablished
on the. hrat Of January. There lae been
Ave routes establiehed, each about twen-
ty-six miles long, and each will serve
from 100 to $50 families making cloee to-
5000 people who will be given this ser-
vice.
Hdcea.
The new court house clock will tick
for the fret time and toll the dinner
hour for the fret time on Thanksgiving
day, 50 nobody need be late to his
Thanksgiving turkey, says the Herald
The Cedar Valley Telephone company
has been planting the poles on our
streets during the past week with a
view to soon putting in its exchange.
ILeMars.
1t is now almost month since the
free delivery route, established between
SLeMars and O'Leary, was commenced.
and to say that the service ia good would
be but voicing the sentiment Of every
patron.
The fact that 1t is the first route that
has been established in Plymouth coun-
ty naturally makes those who share Its
benefits feel Ike approaching it.
Des Moines.
About twenty-five teachers and prin-
cipals of the West Des Mo!nes schooIs,
in company with Superintendent S. H.
Sheakiey, left Tuesday evening for Chi
cago for a iive days visit Of inspection
10 the schools Of that city. They VIII be
met, entertained and shown about by
the committees from the Chicago
schools and anticipate q most enjoyable
trip. Bernard Murphy OF Vinton.
state prlnter-elect. was in the city
Tuesday to complete arrangements for
taking the state printing off the hands
! of r. r. Conway, present state printer.
1t is understood that Mr.. Murphy has
contracted with the Iowa Printing Com
Iipany for the state work.
Dubuque.
Dubuque is now assured OF a large.
free public library second to none in
the west, the proposition to asssss q
quarter mill tax for the maintenance
of such an institution having been car
Tried at the special election Monday by
a rousIng majority. While the vote is
not large, it is enough to Indicate tina,
four citizens are progressive and do moi
\ PlOROSsG " lel d OtIGl SO ny
/ The women turned out in large numbers
and voted solidly for the proposition
The Carnegie offer Of $50, 900 for build
ling means much, as 1t will add hand
some public structure to our city and
besides will be a lasting benefit TO al
classes, especially those who are unabl
4 to provide good books and literature 70
their children and families.
Mason City.
Z John Is. Harding arrived Tuesda.
J. from Nome, Alaska. where he has beel
since the Goth OF April. Mr.. Harding
says he accomplished what he went at
4 ter, and there is lotssof gold there. but
s is hard to get at. He saw all tn
:. Mason City people who are there an
:. reports them all doing nicely. He ais
says that the country is a good plac
! to live in, but Iowa is better, as repor,
ed by the Times Herald. 80 Will
: other cities are still growing about til
eros in their census enumeration tn
Globe-Gazette and the people of Maso
IClty have stopped theorizing about no
> land where the shortage in Mason Cit
r occurred and propose to verify the fis
/, ures or disprove them. The Globe-G;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-29

twice q day most of the time. ana ON
the last day ne delivered ten addresses.
He says that he travelled over more OF
the state and made more speeches than
any republican that ever ran for gov-
ernor In that state. He states, however.
that the republican party Of Minnesota
had q fine organization and II did \
splendid work all thru the campaign
The victory Of Van SAINT ID regarded as
especially signal one in view of the
fact that Lind was candidate Of the
allied forces-the democrats. the silver
and the populists-and he
had carried the state two years ago by
q, 900 over his opponent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-29
Public Opinion on lows Subjects asII
Reflected in the Iowa News.
papes
The News Of Iowa From Hundreds
q Different Towns and Com.
munitiea

ILLNESS OF AN oFFICER-ELECT.
IDes Moines Capital.l
State Treasurer elect Gilbertson Is in
i poor health. his afiiction bordering on
appendicitis. His physicians, however.
nope by good care to avoid the climax.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-29
a WOMAN's8 RIGHT.

ICedAr Rapids RepubIican.1
81 MarshaIltown has the case OF a hus-
band who took the liberty to open his
wife letters. read them and destroyed
them. "A husband has just about as
much right to do that as ne has to steal.
Even a woman has rights that The.
postal laws will protect her In.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-29
WEST CHURCH STREET

Mr.. w. H. Cover. of $40 West Church
street. says: ~ had good deal of
trouble from my Kidneys for some
time There was a dull heavy pain in.
my back. the kidney sscretions We're of
"a very high color and Of a disagreed Bile
odor. ] doctored and used many rene:
dies, but without avail. Learning about
Doan's Kidney Pills I procured box
at Mcbride. & Willis drug store and the
use brought great relief Very quickly.
The pains ended. the sscretions' became
clear, natural In color and odoriess i
vas greatly pleased with the results
obtained from Doan's Kidney Pills and
since using them have felt better than
for long time. II affords me pleasure
to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
whenever opportunity Affords
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-29
SUMMIT STREET II I:

Mrs. Frank waring, Of so7 Summit
street. says: II had long wished to
know Of a reliable remedy for the cure
OF kidney difficulties that I might send
ii to my father. residing near Grinnell.
Who has had severe kidney trouble for
the last four or five years. l was fort
innate enough this spring to hear about
Doan's Kidney Pills. procured a box
at Mcbride e Wills drug store and sent
1T to him. A letter received q while af-s
ter told me the remedy had proved Of
great value to him. From the good re-
ports hear OF Doan's Kidney Pills
from other sources. as well as from my
father can endorse the claims made.
for them. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-29
A Propllesy.
livestock Exposition,
Chicago. Dec,1-S. 1900.

Chicago Great Western railway will on
Nov. 80 and Dec. L sell excursion tickets
to Chicago, good to return Dec. 20, at
one fare plus So for the round trip.
For full information inquire of ]. AZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-29
Get what You ASK for--.Get DoAN's Kidney Pills.

most 0rugglsts viii five Some
me psf Sox Co. n ~ Sole po.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-29

council rooms will occupy the upper
story. Al large town clock Will be placed
In the tower at the north west corner OF
the building, and ~ the structure Will
be located eight feet further north than
other buildings on the Eouth side Of Sec
sond, the clock can be eeen as far west
on Second street as the eyesight can
reach. Mr.. Zitterellse contract covers
only the foundation and q rough floor,
which will cost the city 3l.5 75. The work
on the foundat ton will be pushed to
completion as rapidly az poerible. but
the building Will not be completed be-
fore next fall and poeN bly, not before
the following summer, due to the some
what stringent condition Of the city
treasury. When finished the city hull
will be an ornament to the town az we'll
as convenience. Il
"A Pfophesy.
The holidays will soon be here, and
feasting galore. Children will eat more
candy and sweets than is good for them.
and older people cram themselves with
much more food than they can digest.
AS a result there is certain to be cases
OF indigestion and bilious collie, accom-
panied with the most excruciating pains.
Buy bottle of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrna Remedy now and
be prepared for them before spending
all your money for Christmas presents.
For sale by druggists.
international livestock Exposition,
Chicago. Dec. s., 1900.
For this interesting exposition the
ri
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-30
LOOKS TO THE FUTURE.
Kruger Said to Ne Pyeieasiss South Afri-
eaa War Unti After the American
Rrssidsatial Kisstisn.

London, June 26.--The information
from South Africa continues so un-
important that the newspapers are
trying to make u sensation out Of
Gen. Ian Hamilton breaking his col
lar bone by fall from his horse. The
force now available to President Kru-
ger is officially estimated at from 49,
900 to 10000. The Stsnderton CORE
spondents assert that his sole idea Is
to hold out until after the American
presidential election. .....
Lord Roberts Movemsnta
London, June 26,-Lord Roberts
six columns are converging apparent
ly so as to close in upon the Free
Staters, although decisive results can
not be expected for several days.
A party Of Brabant's horse, near
Ficksburg, saw a camp of khal1i-clad
men and walked in, only TO find them
selves among the Boers. The visitors
surrendered.
The Lourenso Marques correspond
ent of the Times, telegraphing yes
terday, says; "The Beers are losing
large number Of horses from the
cold and from lack Of food, and the
survivors are In miserable condition.
The inadequacy Of the Boer commits
sary is telling on the burghers."
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-30
RAILWAY DISASTER.
Near MeDonough, Ga, Al Persons
Were Plunged TO Death.
Passenger Train Ran into Waihoat and
All Those on hoard Hxcspt theoccu-
PAnts Of Pullmaa Oars Found
Watary Graves.

Atlanta, Ca, June 26.--A passenger
train on the Macon branch Of the
Southern railway ran into washout
Ihmiles north OF McDorough, Ca,
Saturday night and was completely
wrecked. The wreck caught fire and
the entire train, with the exception
of the sleeper, was destroyed. Not q
member Of the train crew escaped.
Forty-one people in ali were killed.
A cloudburst broke over that section
Of the country about six oVlock Sat-
urdsy night and presumably shortly
after dark washed OUT aes..on OF
the track nearly 100 yards in length.
Into this the swiftly moving train
plunged. The storm was still raging
and all the car windows were closed.
The passengers, secure as they
thought and sheltered from the
weather, went to death without an in
stant's warning. The train, consist
ing Of a baggage car, second-class
coach, frst-class coach and a Pull
man sleeper, was knocked into
kindling wood by the fall. The wreck
caught FIRE few minutes after the
fall and all the coaches were burned
except the Pullman car. Every per-
son on the train, except the occu-
pants Of the Pullman car, perished in
the disaster. There was no escape,
as the heavy Pullman car weighted
down the others and the few alive
( in the sleeper were unable TO render
assistance to their fellow passengers.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-06-30

Mr.. Louis Bauerle's family, returned
home this morning, accompanied by
Mr. Lee Bauerle, who goes TO accept
A position there.
Miss Carrie Nichols, who has been
visiting Mrs. Catherine Duling for
the past week, spent yesterday 10
Kansas City with her brother, VIM.
Nichols, and will return 10 her Co.
lrmbla home In few days.
Mr.. j. W. Studdard has accepted a
position with the Lefebure Ledger
Company, Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
aud started out this morning on a
trip 10 Marshall and points in the
eastern and northern part of the
state. Jim Is hustler and we wish
him abundant success.
Mr.. Lewis r. Williams and wife,
OF Louisville, KY, spent Saturday at
the pleasant home OF Mrs. Lucy A.
Wernwag. Mrs. Hannah L. Wern-
wag also spent the day there to be
with Mr.. Lewis, who is her nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams returned to
Kansas City on the afternoon train.
The state convention Of the A. o.
II. met yesterday at Kansas City for
the annual election OF officers. Messrs.
Martin Collins, Thos. Boyle. Walter
Shinn and Tom Mcintyre we're dele.
gates from Lexington, and they re.
port that they were royalty enter
! talned by the Kansas City delegation
OF the order
Yesterday afternoon, at about hall
past three O'Clock, the barn anc
buggy house OF Mr.. Jas. Peak, at BIZ
! residence on Main street, we're des
troyed by fire and are total loss
Fortunately his two horses were moi
7 10 the barn and the lire was dlscoy
cred in time to save the two buggie'
which were in the buggy house wher
the fire broke out. The loss Is prob
ably $500 or $3.50, aud is only par
TALLY covered by insurance. The
fire company was out and prevented
the fire from spreading TO any ad
Joining buildings.