davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11
COMMONLY USED DRUG.
Dr. WOOD Refer. 10 t,ofree,

DR.. James Wood Of Philadelphia.
speaking OF the effect Of coffee. says:
These symptoms bear silent but im-
witness to the terrible injury
which is being wrought by this COM
monty used drug.
If healthsis worth anything 1t is worth
looking after carefully. Any person who
drinks coffee and has any sort OF all
ment that can be traced back, thru even
q very. long line Of disturbances, to the
nervous system, may depend upon It
that coffee is the cause of the difficulty.
The drug contained in coffee has d.
rect action upon the nerves differing in
different people. The effect may show in
one person In the shope Of dyspepsia, in
another person In weak eyes, in another
palpitation Of the heart. in another, kid
ney or bowel trouble. in another bad
complexion or eruptions on the skin, in
another. general feeling of lassitude
and weakness at times. All of these
and long list of other disturbances
come directly from disturbed nervous
system, where the nerve matter, the
delicate gray substance that is contain
ed in the nerve centers are in the brain
has been destroyed, to an extent, and
not replaced from the food.
That is the exact work Of coffee with
highly organized people. Such people
feel the loss of coffee for time. unless
somthing is given to take its place.
This is the mission of Postum Food
Coffee: it not only furnishes, when
properly made, delicate coffee flavor
in ITSELF but carries with 1t the phor-
phate Of potash and other elements re-
quired by nature to rebuild the nervous
system ana reconstruct tine tearing
down work that has been going on
from the use Of drug coffee" 1--WE use
the words drug coffee, because all
regular coffee is in realty drug. and
It's continued use will, In ninety cases
out Of a hundred. bring on trouble Of
rome kind) ss
Postum Food Coffee ID sold by III
drst-class grocere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11
SOUTH WRITTEN.

July 1l.-Our former townsman.
Harve Ingham. and family. except
Walter. celebrated the Fourth in Lis
comb. They visited relatives Wednes-
day evening and Thursday morning.
Homer Mitchell and Ida Quiggley
hied themselves to Eldora July 3 and
had the required act performed which
allows them to be called Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell. They have our best wishes
for their future success and happiness.
Mr.. John Galloway and Miss Cora, OF
5Marshalltown. visited with Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Galloway Friday.
Professors F. w. and Jake Galloway
.unloaded their new Minneapolis sepa-
rator ut Union Friday.
We had heavy wind and rain storm
Friday night Some damage was done
to corn and small grain.
T. w. Stubs and Lloyd Ravlln spent
Friday night at L. N. Ravlin's.
The Felix Mutual Telephone Com
spany has the poles up and the wire
strung for their line and are expecting
the phones this week, and then we can
make "a few words so a long ways"
Henry Ploeger made business trip
to Hubbard Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Long. OF Hubbard
we're Saturday callSrs at the Ploeger
home. They expect to move to Whit
ten soon to make it their future home
Messrs. I. N. Brown and Albert
Hayes visited at Barney Parrish's Sum
day.
s. r. spurlin and family visited al
Mr.. Lockwood's, in Union. Sunday
afternoon.
]. L. Meade Esq. made business
trip to Marshalltown Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ploeger made a trip ul
to the hail-devastat.d strip northwest
OF Written Sunday afternoon.
Mesdames George Dodd and F. w
Galloway made business trip out I,
T. w. Stubs Monday.
Bert Fraxey, OF Union. passed thr,
town Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade and family en-
tertained company from Deep River
Poweshiek county. Thursday.
Henry Brown, Of Jasper county. Wis
tied relatives \ In Felix township par
OF last week.
We had another heayy rain Tueadas
] mSsninS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11
CHARGED WITH SERIOUS CRIME
Young Married Man Arrested on Ae-

Young MarFied Man Arrested on Ac.
cusnttons or Seduction.
Deputy Sheriff Hutson brought from
Green Mountain on Tuesday night F.
D. Rusie, whom ne arrested on war;
rant issued before Justice Burritt.
IRusie. who is q. young married man. "a
years OF age. is charged with seduction.
The information was filed by w. G.
McAfee, the prisoners father-in-law.
and Myrtle McAfee, the 15-year-old
sister of his wife, is the alleged victim.
Rusie was held under bonds Of $1,000 to
appear for preliminary trial next Tues
day. So far he has been unable to fur
anish security AM. is in jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11
Pen.ion Department CRITICIZED.

m
Mr.. Editor: The announcement in
Mondays Times-Republican of the
death OF Mrs. W.; b. Lamar. Of Mel
bourne, calls up the slowness or the!
studied neglect OF the pension depart
ment. The deceased was the widow of
w. b. Lamar, a member OF Company G,
Second Iowa cavalry, who died nearly
three years ago. Mrs. Lamar applied
for dependent Widows pension two
years ago last March. The necessary
proofs were fled with the pension COM
missioner and for nearly two years not
one word of reply could be elected from
him regarding the application. It IL a
.dishonor and disgrace to our liberal
government that 30 many Of its old de-
tenders and their dependents are.
shamefully neglected when every pro-
vision was made for them, and they are
prevented from receiving the benefits by
reason Of one official. who stands with a
GLIB and gays: Thus far shalt thou
come. and no farther
We recently solicited the aid of Con-
gresham r. G. Cousins in the widows
claim, and his reply evinces his interest
and diligence In pension matters.
]. G. BROWN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11
CLERKS NAY ORGANIZE.

tthe Clerk's Protective Assn.
The international organizer Of the
Retail Clerks Protective Association
is in the city for the purpose OF lnduc-
ing. if possible, the clerks Of Marshall-
town to form branchzcf the organiza-
ton. For this purpose a meeting has
been called. to be held in the east court
room on Friday evening. Similar or
CARNATIONS exist in Davenport, Bur-
llngton, Cedar Rapids. Sioux City, Os-
kaloosa. Boone and other smaller towns
Of Iowa, as we'll as in most OF the
cities OF the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11
BRAKEMAN LOSES uE[
". q Conrow. . Chicago Great
Western Brakeman, Killed
This Afternoon.
Accident Occurs in the East Yard at
1890 O'Clock Skull Is Com.
pletely Crushed
Deceased Was q Former Iowa Cen.
trail Conductor and Fad Many
Acquaintance Here

Death came without moments
warning to w. 8. Conrow, Chicago
Great Western brakeman this after
noon at 1880 o. clock, when local freight
No. so was getting ready to leave this
city for Oelwein.
the train. and was on the pilot of en-
CINE No. 100, In charge Of Engineer
Fowler, OF Oelwein. The engine was
being turned on the Chicago & North
western triangular transfer, at the.
junction of the packing house " in
the east yards. In bringing the engine
around to face the east. the end of the
pilot struck the Northwestern transfer
rail, which was trifle higher than the
one on which the engine was standing.
with the result that the pilot was
doubled under the locomotive, and with
1t went the unfortunate brakeman.
Conrow was instantly killed, his head
being cut in two. the entire right side
of the skull being crushed in. His left
hip was also crushed, the back badly
confused, the left leg broken in sew
eral places and deeply lacerated under
the knee. He was picked up by the
members of the crew, who were wit
nesses to the accident, and shortly
afterwards was brought to the depot,
where an ambulance was summoned
and the remains We're taken to the par
Tors of D. G.. Wilbur.
The crew, which was in charge Of
Conductor James Barnes of Oelwein,
left the city shortly after the accident
being all ready to start when the acci-
dent occurred. Brakeman Sam Lee, off
OF No. 81, was secured to take the dead
mans place.
But little is known here OF Conrow,
altho he has many acquaintance
among the railroad men Of the city. He
has been in the employ Of the Great
Western only four or five months, and
has been on the local, No. 80, which
lays over here nights and makes one
"trip a day. Conrow was in the employ
OF the Central for some time several
years ago. braking out Of this city on
1.-THE 80 and 81 runs, between Marshall
Itown and keithsburg. He was later
made conductor, with headquarters at
4 Keithsburg. He was about % years OF
age. but whether he was married or
i single. and whether or not his parents
are alive are not known.
4 1t may be possible that coroner's in
quest will be held, but it is not though!
likely such will be the case. Word
from the Office OF the superintendent, al
4 Oelwein, will be awaited before any
ldisposition is made Of the remains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11
DAN. cAMPBELL,s PROMOTION.

Young Man of This City Made Man
aaer of Big Business In Australia.
The many Marehalltown friends Of
Mr.. Dan Campbell. son-in-law Of Mrs.
James Hambel. Of this city, q young
man who until recently had HE head
quarters here with the Mccormick Har-s
yesting Machine Company. will be
pleased to learn of his promotion by be-
ing made manager OF the company's
business in Australia. Mr.. Campbell
will have absolute control OF the busi-
ness in that country. at a splendid adj
vance in salary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

A cup Of grated maple sugar stirred
into an ordinary quick biscuit dough will
give novel sweet cake. Cut in biscuits
and bake quickly. The sugar melta in
the baking and glazes the outside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

1t is sad to be the victim Of a dirt.
1t is sad to hear your neighbours children squaIl:
1t is sad to wear a pair Of shoes that hurt.
1t is sad to have a collar that's too small!
Being crushed to pulp Is sad. but the saddest
thing by fur
q to be obliterated by q fat man in ear!
Chicago Times Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

It Is sad to have . mate who storms around.
1t IL sad to have aswart upon your nose;
Il is sad to yield the purse that one has found
And to always strike the thorn upon the rose!
Being jabbed is sad indeed. but the saddest thing
by far
Is to at behind the elbow Of a fat man in carl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11
The sadde.t Thing Of All.

II il sad to have to toll from day to day
While others that you know may take their
ease;
1t is sad to have to tread narrow way
While your neishbor goes wherever he may
please!
Being chained is sad indeed. but sadder thing
/. to be compelled to sit beside fat man in .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11
MISS GRAVES MARRIED.

Former Marshalltoyvn Girl WEEDS .
81. Louis C3entlcm an. !.
This mornings Des Moines Leader
has the following announcement OF the
marriage Of q young lady who formerly
lived in Marshalltown and who was a
graduate of the high school class OF
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-09-06
RACE OF A GENDARME
PIERRE ~DELOIRE LEARNS AN ODD
CUSTOM OF OUR HORSEMEN.

The Habit Among Americans Of Riding
Bareht aided is Not Generally Known
Among Europ.anq, and in Some Cases
I Has Caused Amusing MISUNDERSTANDING.
The growing custom among Aueri-
can hCrsemen Of riding baTeheadCd IS
not generally known among Euro
peans, and in some cases has caused
rather amusing misunderstanding A
recent arrival from Paris relates the
following experience Of a French
mounted policeman.
One evening Pierre DelOire, mounted
gendarme, was riding slowly in the
Bois de BOulOgne, bemOaLing the IN
kind fate which gave him no CppOrtUn-
ity for showing his skill and bravery.
why couldn't | have been among
those sent to dispense the rioters i'll
the Rue ChabroI?" he thought. And
the week before, why couldn't that
horse have waited until I was on duty
before running away with the rich
American lady? Why
But here his thoughts were suddenly
Interrupted b. a quick gathering Of
hoofs behind him. He drew rein, and
as he turned his head, a horse With
flash.
"A chance 1t last" thought Pierre
as he drove h:@ spurs saVagely into toe
little mares sides and started IN mad
pursuit NJ the Bots.
Runaway, runaway runaWay!'
sounded the iugiuyo'a ,loof5 upon the
road.
After you, after you. after you!"
battered the little French mare as sac
gradually Icsscned the distance be-
tween them.
On they tore Once, under an arc
light, the man ahead turned halfway il
his saddle and looked back over his
shoulder for an instant. The vision OF
that set face made Pierre renew his eff
forts, and the little French mare re-
sponded nobly. After you, after you,
after you" she battered, and soon only
q length separated the two. Three
hundred yards moro and they would
be on even terms. Now on the right,
some two hundred PAGES UP the road,
the lights Of the Cafe Madrid came
into view.
"SaprisH, the cafe" shouted Pierre,
hoping that the hatIess rider might
still have enough control to guide his
horse from the tables and windows
that meant his certain destruction.
Yes, the cafe" answered back the
other in voice that evidently showed
lie realized his danger.
But the mad horse seemed attracted
bv the lights and dtd not change his
course Pierre was desperate. Now
the little mare VIZ even with the 9th
ers saddle girths, hut there were those
tables only fifty yards away. Now
tba,~ wore DncI< and neck, Both horses
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-09-06
Reason for Not bidding.

At an auction sale of n: sceIIaneOus
goods at a country store the auction
eer put up a buggy robe Of fairly good
quality. An old farmer inspected it
closely, seemed tu think there was a
bargain in it, and yet he hesitated to
bid.
Think it cheap" asked tn auction
ePr, crying a ten-cent bid
Yes, KINDER" was the reply.
.'hen why don't you bid and get
Wall, I've bought heaps O things
in dry goods and so or" slowly re-
joined the old man. "and 7 never yet
took home anything that the old wo-
man thought was worth the price. If
I got that ere role for fifteen cents
she'd grab it UP, pull at enc end chew
on a corner and call out Cheated
agatn-mOre'n half cCttOn. That's
why I dasn't bid. ohio State Jour-
nal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-09-06
How Lemons Are Artificially Made Sour.

Until recently the California people
did not know how to cure lemons
The fruit was never acid enough
There would be plenty of juice, but 1t
contained a high percentage of sugar
and a small percentage of acid, which
made it unmarketable.
A few years ago the lemon-growers
dubbed together and sent experts over
to Italy and Spain to learn the BUSH
ness, and now they are producing
much better results.
They pick the fruit before it be-
gins to turn yellow, and put it in a
curing house, where it is kept at an
even temperature of about fifty de-
grees for about twenty days, which
dispenses with all the sugar.
1t is then removed to another tenn
perature for sixty days more before it
is ready for the market. Thus the
highest degree Of acid and the largest
degree Of juice can be obtained. One
of the curious effects of this sweat
ing" process is to reduce the thickness
of the skin. 1t originally grows thick
and tough, but the acid evidently eats
1t UP.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-09-06
Easy Life in Nicaragua.

when I was in the Olanclo district,
in Nicaragua, last month said Wis
itOr who is largely interesting in min
ing in Central America, Il mad an OPP
portunity of seeing how the lazy ma
tives tap natures till when they need
some small change.
Near our camp by the river was a
out occupied by q typical HOnduranian
family, consisting Of husband and wife,
grandfather and grandmother, and
dozen or so assorted children. The
only one Of the crowd who lid anvtn-
ing except ret and smoke was the
wife. At intervals Of perhaps a week
she would sally out with he family
tinpan, erstwhile used for cooking. a-d
proceed to al Old placer digging Cn he
river bank. There she would squat
throw afeW g0urds full of dirt into the
pan, fill it with water and begin the
usual circular motion Of gold washing.
She was very shillful and would keep a
little sheet o. dirty water spraying
over the edge like miniature cataract
When the water was exhausted q few
spOonfuls Of sand would be left il the
bottom of the pan, and. spreading It
out thin, with q bit Of stick, she would
go over it grain for grain. looking for
gold, she moistened the stick on her
tongue and picked up the particle by
adhersion. Each bit Of the precious
metal was stored away in a quill. plug
ged with clay at the ends, and have
known her to take out as lauch as a
quarter Of an ounce in the course of
one day. Usually her limit VAS about
81, and when she got that she stopped
Then the head OF the house would
arise languidlv and start for the near
est store twelve miles away. Some
times he would trade the whole
amount for wnislley. but as a rule he
brought back tobacco, salt, metal CT
calico.
There are hundred a native famil- !
les who live in exactly that manner in I
blanche. Sometimes the woman Will /
be lucky enough to etIiE2 d rich peck !
ct, that will yield 4 dollar or more a /
pan, but they never dream of washing /
it out at once and getting a stake 1t .
simply means that they can secure
their usual amount with less work"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-09-06
WHAT WAS ON THE COFFIN.


An Expressinars,l story About Carrying 4
Corpse oII the rnnt rIatforne.
81 do not believe in ghosts, nor an
I particularly nervous remarked the
express mes -crger. but | once was 50
positive that | saw spectre that !
was troubled with insomnia for many
NIGHTS and Thought I never would be
able 10 quiet my nerves again.
1t was back in the SOS and was
running be.waan Kansas City and Den
yer On the L. P. We made small
Colorado station one evening about
dusk and found on the platform. as l
had beea advised, the greTSone pine
box. telling its story Of some unLoI u
nate who had gone to the mountains
in a vain search for health. II so
happened that my car was IuI anu
plan as I might / could find no place
for the box. The tain conductor
came W 10 find out what was the
cause OF the delay. I told him OF my
pradicament. He was equal to the
emergency in an instant.
Put it on the front PLATFORM ne
said. The suggestion VS. good oIe
and in another moment our dead pas
eeneer was aboard and We were ToII-
ing over the prairie.
1T so happened that I had car
with a door at tie end. About ~
o'clock snow began falling and l ten
you it came down thick, as II olten
does in Colorado. 1t was midnight
when l thought Of the corpse. II
would never do TO lose it and the jolt
Of the train might jar it eff the plat
form. The n.g1t was c1ear. opened
the door. As it swung Cd its hinges
I looked out. Then | slammed the
door with bang and.jum1ed back IN
the car. I was perap,ring from every
pore and trembling lie leaf
"What had I seen? Why, sitting
bolt upright on the coffin, with his
hands cfIsping his knees was the
whitest ghost any man ever saw. !
stood in the centre q he ca, II. ESQ
lutte. looked At my Winchester, then
TreaIized it would lie CT no use against
q spOOk.
Suddenly the door opened and
there stood ny ghost. It was q tramp
covered with snow from head to foot
He stood there blinking at the light
for a moment ana then said:
"Say, Willie, you've ketched me-
anyhow, can't ycu let nc get warm
af0re you turn NO OFF, Did / let him
ride? Well I CUES. II I'd been go
.ne to New 70 ( h could have gone
with ne. I'm tie last man IN the
world not to show appreciation and
gratitude. II 1Dc&po.is Tribune.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-09-06
STEAMBOAT SERVICE.

Steamers leave Edenton daily lex
Cept Sunday 100 p. III. for Plymouth,
GAINESVILLE, Williamson and Wind.
So.
Leave Edcuton Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday 100 p. NJ. for ChOwan
River landings; and Monday aud Fri
day for SCuppcrn0ng River.
Steamers leave Elizabeth City for
Roanoke Island, Oriental and New
Berne, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day 600 p. m: connect with \ & NC.
r. Il and w. & w. X r. for Goldsboro
ard Wilmington, &c.
For CoinjoCk and North River Land
ings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
500 p. III.
For South Mills and landings on
Dismal Swamp route Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday 600 a. III.
Steamers leave Belhaven daily Tex
cept Sunday for Washington, N. c.
For further information apply to NJ.
II. SnOwden, Agent, Elizobeth City,
or to the General Office of the n. & S.
r. R, Co., Norfolk, Va.
NJ. K. KING, H. {. HUDGINS.
Gen. NJ 'g'r. Gen Ft.&Pass. ct
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-09-06
A sad story.

Behold. there was a certain man;
and he was IN a place where were
gathered together other men.
And they were telling unto each
other dive stories.
Now. this certain man said: BE
hold. our old friend Smith hath gone
down because Of hard drink"
Whereat they all with one accori
expressed their great sorrow and re
gret. and asked the certain man how
1t did come about.
AMI he answered and said: 'tLo, I
iust saw cake cf ice fall upon him. :"
Ani they all So! upon the certain
nan and cast him into the outer dark,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-09-06
NEW TO THE GROCER.
SwindIe With Ten-hoIlar Eill Iractised
bya Fluent Young IIan.

1 SWindlc With a len-tioiIaf an i6''A0N1
bya Fluent Young 1Ian.
The grocer sat on a high stool, his
elbows on the counter and his face
buried in his hands. The Brooklyn
man came in to get quarters worth
Of eggs.
Hello he said, whats the matter
now?"
that the man who said that all the
FOOLS arc not dead knew precisely what
be was talking about"
How could you think othcrTiseE'
remarked the Brooklyn man, with true
Brooklyn humor, with all the GUS
toners you have?"
Hold on" said the grocer, this is
no joke. Let me tell you about II.
little while ago / was sitting here do
ing nothing in particular, "nen III
rushed a very pleasant looking young
man. He had a lot of bills in his
hand, and he wanted to know II
could let him have a ten-doliar Dill
for small bills. He said that he want
cd to send $40 away in letter, and
didn't like to put small bills IN an en-
yclCpe. Well, I'm a pretty good
naturcd sort of a man and | too him
that | would be very glad TO ObHge
him. So, while ! went into the drawer
to get the bill, he counted ont s." so
that / could hear him, and then hshed
out an envelope into which he placed
the bill that | gave him. Then he
started out of the store. He dlQn
seem in a great hurry, and so when,
in counting over the money that he
had given me, [ found that there was
only &c. / didn't have any suspicious
of intentional WrOng-dOing on his
part, but credited the matter tc q
very natural mistake.
well, | called him back, and he
was very apologize; said it was cur
iOus mistake for him, and 4 lew other
things that | don't remember AS q
matter Of fact he talked so fast and so
smoothly that half Of what he said
escaped me in my admiration for his
CratOrical powers. While he was talk
ing he was fishing around in his poe
kets for an odd dollar. Apparently he
couldn't find one, for he finally said:
well, l guess I'll have to give You
your bill back until | can get that 9TH
er dollar" Then he looked at the en-
velOpe in his hand and continued:
Gee. that's too bad. I've gone and
sealed that envelope up and it's ad-
uieSSGG anu sI@I'pI 'i anu yoIl
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