davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-05
the doctor, tre.tment ior r.. -

the doctors treatment fof 6 ~
years. We spent all We made doctdk
bills, and II did no good. len 10
would take : spell of indigo ssiou -
would lie for ten and fifteen tla is, and
it seemed az though he would die. He
had these spells every two or three
weeks. He could not eat anything only
little milk and cracker, and sometimes
even this would make him sick. He
could not eat any meat Of vegetables
and he got very weak; could not sit up
all day. and gave up all hope Of his
ever getting any better. Three years
ago found one Of your books, ard on
looking it over one day noticed Df.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery rec
omended for indigestion. We bought
some and gave it to our boy. He had
been treated at Hoods Greek by a good
doctor, and at Bennettsville, S. c., and
at Currie, and Lumberton and Maxton.
and was only relieved for : short time:
We gave him two bottles Of DR.. Pierce'a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-05
PAID Denr for HIS Leg,

b. d. Glanton of Thackerville, Texas,
in two years paid over $500 to doctors
to cure a running sore on his leg. Then
l.they wanted to cut it off. but he cured
Iit with one box of Bucklen's Arnica
sSalve Guaranteed cure for piles; %.
cents box. Sold by Geo. P. Powers.
\ druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-05
Allison Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Allison. Dec. Sd. ID. Corrant. assist
ant auditor. is teaching school this win
tier.
Il. NJ. Early. ex-sheriff of this county.
was over8from Bristow tosattendsthe tax
sale yesterday
The Epwortl League of the NJ E.
church held a sociable at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Youtzy Monday
evening. All report an enjoyable time.
There was some lively bidding a thu
I tax sale. Pieces We're taken and taxes
paid for the one billionth part of the
property. Should the parties get deed
| to this much it would amount to moth
| ing, as no very large pieces were sold. E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-05
Cedar Fails Notes.

Special to Times-Republican
Cedar Falls. Dec. 5.--A very pleasant
time was had at the parsonage Of the
Presbyterian church, which combined a
social time with a business meeting of
the board Of elders and board OF trus-
tees. with their wives. This gathering
WAS for the purpose of taking steps to
raise a twentieth Gentry fund as me-
mortal in the shape of new church and
parsonage.
The winter term of the state normal
commenced yesterday 4 large number
Eof students are coming non every train.
The attendance promises to be larger
than ever The Chicago Great Western
road Is, the most used to convey the stu
dents to our city
The Fadette Orchestra. under the aus
pices Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. appeared at the new Baptist
church last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-05
BURNED TO DEATH.
Miss Sophia Huffman Dies From tho
Explosion OF Gasoline Lamp.

Redding, Dec. 5.AIiss Sophia Huff
man, aged 40 years, was burned to
death here by the explosion of a saso-
line lamp. AT the time of the explosion
Miss Huffman was alone in the parlor
and the other occupants of the house
knew nothing of he accident until they
We're attracted by the cries Of the
burning woman who ran thru an open
door into the yard, where she fell.
When the fire was eNtinguished Miss
Huffman was III an Unconscious condi-
ton. from which she never entirely re-
covered. She died at IL O'clock. Miss
Huffman's home was in Tippecanoe
county, Indiana, She came hare to
spend the holidays with relatives. Het
body will be enbalned and sent 10 In
diana for interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-05

day evening by falling into the shaft,
several feet deep, breaking his limbs
and badly crushing his body. His in
juries will probably prove fatal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-05
Hubbard.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard Dee. Miss Roxie Early,
of Liscomb and her friend and school
mate Miss Maud Clark. of McGregor,
visited Friday and Saturday with Mrs.
NJ. C. Nix.
Mr.. Fred Anderson. after spending
the fall here and ddsposing of one-half
section of his land to w. NJ Brand. re-
turned Saturday to his home at Aber-
deem, Miss.
Miss Olive schoenhut went to Eldora
for an over Sunday visit.
Mr.. ii. A. creson started yesterday
for North Carolina TO visit his parents
at the old home, which he has not seen
for twenty-five years.
George W. Hough took an excursion
party south yesterday Mrs. Herman
Druir and son Ernest, for Paradise,
Kan; Mr.. George Mossman and wife,
for Vista. No, and Dunlap, Tenn, and
MIR August Hoelscher to Perry, Okla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-05
in the line of immoral suasion cannot be

surpassed
1t is q reflection on mans reason that
he often refuses to do what common
sense dictates, until he is forced to do
st. Common sense tells a man that he
cannot live irregularly and keep his
health. He is warned and admonished
time and again that hasty eating and
OCULAR meals result in diseases of the
stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition. But because Nature does
not directly threaten his life as the pistol
does he goes right along until he is
obliged to reform because disease forces
him to do so.
UNHEEDED WARNINGS.
II is only when all her warnings have
been unheeded that Nature no longer
saws "You should not" but g You shall
not" This is practically what happens
when the lover of high living has to give
Tup dainty dishes, sweets and condiments
and come down to diet of oatmeal or
tea and toast
There are thousands of dyspeptics
whose condition shuts them out from all.
the pleasures of the table. There are
Thousands of others who are on the high
road to like condition, unheeding the
warnings Of the protesting stomach.
The great fact is that every man and
woman who suffers from dyspepsia can
Ibe almost certainly cured by the use Of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t always helps. 1t almost always cures.
Only two people in every hundred who
give :, Golden Medical Discovery a fair
] and faithful trial fail of a perfect and
Iper;nanent cure.
NJ have been thinking Of writing to
you for some time writes Mrs. w. d.
Benson, OF Maxton, Robson Col, n. c.,
VITO let you know what wonderful
thing DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery did for my little boy He was
1 taken with indigestion when he was a
year and half old, and he was under
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-05

a man giving the name of Fred Nor
ton was arrested last evening by Mar
shall Jernegan for drunkenness. Mayor
Kratochvil fined him s. and costs.
The Fadettes' Woman Orchestra of
Boston gave concert in the Methodist
church last evening. This is the second
number of the lecture course.
The K. P.'s gave social in their new
lodge rooms last evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-05

To Cure q Cold While You sleep
Take Weeks Break Up-a-Cold Tab.
lets" No cure. no pay. Price. IS cents.
Peter Mayer. sole agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-05

Golden Medical Discovery
and it cured him. He IS
we'll as can be and can eat
anything that he wants
and it does not hurt him.
He has not been sick 4
day since and it has been
three years since he took
your medicine. ! can
safely say that he is vel. z
WHERE WILL II END?
No one can say where
the results of disease Of
tile stomach and its allied
organs will end. The
stomach is the source of.
supply for each organ of
the body. Whatever af-
fects the stomach to re-
duce its strength aud its
ability to provide nutfi-
ton for the dependent
organs will also affect the
organs themselves. Heart,
liver, lungs, kidneys. all
must share the g weak
ness = of the stomach.
When diseases of the
stomach and other organs
of digestion and nutrition
are cured by the use Of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, diseases Of
otherorgans originatingin
stomach wweakneseU and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-05
Hampton Hnppenings.

Special to Times Republican,.
Hampton. Dec. ct. w. Purcell was
an Ackley visitor yesterday.
w. H. Myer has leased room in the
Farmers and Merchants Bank build
ing and will use 1t for an insurance Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-05
I GRAND .Iunclion.

Special to Times Republican.
Grand junction, Dec. The roads are
Very bad, Yet the present price of corn
is marketing a large part q the crop;
The Greene county teachers have q
meeting here next Friday afternoon and
Ion Saturday. to exchange ideas and TO
have a social time.
Some of the county and township Off
GERS elected al the last election are in a
|quandary as TO what to do, because OF
| the Titus amendment
| G. W. smistle has begun Smelling the
new crop of corn.
The Presbyterian church is without a
pastor. Rev Wales having resigned and
located al Wood bine, la.
The citizens lecture course for the
winter has been secured and will begin
this month.
The boys have contemplated for a
Hong time a good time skating, but thi:
weather sesn.s to be against them,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-05
MIN Notes

Special TO Times Republican.
Vail, Dec. 5.Ths remains of James
Long. who died at FL Reno. Okla, We're
brought here yesterday and buried be-
side his child in the Catholic cemetery.
The family have the sympathy of all.
Thomas b. Clements residence is
nearly ready for occupancy and the old
folks will move to town
Mike Kelly went to Chicago with
stock sunday.
VAN Camp. NJ. w of A.. is increasing
rapidly. 1t has 100 members and more
| in prospect.
Mrs r. Haas is visiting friends in
Burwell Neb.. this week.
Clinton Paine brought in lot of cat
tile from Sioux City last week.
NJ j. keane and NJ. Mcerath We're in
Omaha yesterday
Miss Clausen. of Arcadia, has been Sc
Elected as teacher Of the intermediate
jroom of the Vail high school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-05

Everybody is buckling down to work
now and preparing for the fall term ex-
aminations. which are beginning to loom
up in the distance. After the foot bali
season business begins in earnest and
the time lost in celebrating is more than
mada IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-15
BRITAIN'S GREAT BLIZZARD.

Several Persons Found Frozen to Death
and Many Missing-Traffic Blocked.
LONDON, Feb. Is. The effects of the
blizzard which started Tuesday are felt
throughout Great Britain. Trains are
showed up in all directions and street
car lines are blocked up, and telegraph
and telephone wires are down, delaying
communication in all parts. There
have been a great number Of accidents
due to falling chimneys and roof states
and from similar causes. Mail vanE
and people travelling by foot in country
districts are reported missing and sew
eral persons have been found frozen to
death in exposed places.
The streets Of London are in a fearful
condition from the snow and sleet and
many pedestrians have sustained frac.
tured limbs from falling on the icy
pavements. The horses have suffered
greatly, many having to be shot after
breaking their legs. Severe gales have
swept the coasts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-15
Colonel Hannay Had a skilmisll
Sunday, Losing About
Forty Men.
Slight Eng gement Near
Springfield Reported by
Butler.

LONDON, Feb. 1880 p. mt is
officially announced that the British
cavalry division under General French,
Monday, Feb. 10, seized the crossing of
the Reit river at Dekb drift on the east
bank, on which the Sixth and Seventh
divisions are now encamped.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-6:20 p. m.-The
following dispatch has been received at
the war Office from General Roberts:
'Reit River, Tuesday, Feb. 13.-Col-
onel Hannay, in command Of a brigade
of mounted infantry, marching horn
Orange River to Ramah, had slight
engagement Feb. ii Sunday with the
Beers holding the hills and threatening.
his right flank. With a detached por-
ton of his force Colonel Hannay de-
tanned the enemy while he pushed his
baggage and main body through to
Ramah. The object of the march was
successfully carried out. -Four men
were killed, % were wounded and 13
are missing.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-15
NO GROUND GAINED.
Reconnaissance at Springfield Results fn
British Loss of Sixteen. #r&r;%g "a.

Reconnaissance at Springfield Results fn
British Loss of Sixteen. @r8;f "a
LONDON, Feb. 15.-The only war news
OF any kind during the morning was an.
official dispatch from General Butler at
Chlveley announcing reconnaissance
at Springfield, resulting in no gain Of
ground on either side. Captain Ha1nil-
ton Russell, Lieutenant G. Churchill
and 10 were wounded and Lieutenant
Pilkington and six men were captured
by the Beers.
The dispatch contains the detailed ac-
counts of what appear to be unimport-
ant operations. They only tend to throw
light on the situation by proving that
the Beers are actively following General
Buffers every move.
From Field Marshal Lord Roberts at
the Modder river, where all eyes are
turned, there is no word
A dispatch from Mafeling says the
garrison there can hold out until June.
General Buffers dispatch from Chiev-
ely, dated Monday, February 10, says:
'"The commanding officer at Spring.
field reports this morning that a squad
ron OF the First dragons moving to the
outpost line covering the right flank Of
the camp met party of Beers near Fus-
tenberg. The Beers reaching the crest
OF the hill first, opened a heavy fire on
the squadron, which retired. He sent
out supports and the Beers retired.''
The dispatch then gives the casualties
as already cabled.
Continuing, the Chieveley dispatch
says: Dundonald, with 700 mounted
men, field battery and the First Royal
Welsh fusiliers, Feb 10, reconnoitered
the high ground which the enemy has
been in the habit of visiting.
The enemy evacuated it with the loss
Of two men, after slight resistance.
When the force retired on the compile
ton of the reconnaissance, the enemy
returned in considerable numbers and
kept up heavy rifle fire, wounding
slightly Lieutenant G. Churchill of the
South African Light Horse. Five men
are missing.
It is not quite clear who wrote the
dispatch as Generals Lyttleton, Hid
yard, Warren and other generals are be-
heved to be in the neighborhood of
Springfield.
1t is thought possible that the Lieu
tenant Churchill reported to be slightly
wounded is Winston Churchill's S brother
John, who was recently given a COM
mission in the Southern African Light
Horse and who joined General Buffers
command.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-15

ital of S25, ,OOO, 900 ana operated all the
old works. This new firm was under
the immediate care and supervision of
Frick, as chairman, from 1892 to Dec. 5,
1899. 1t greatly enlarged the capacity
of it's different works, enlarged their
output and purchased other plants, ore
mines, etc.
Carnegie lived in New York, passed
much Of his time abroad, remaining at
one time for Is consecutive months. He
did not pretend to manage the current
business, although he was consulted as
to important matters.
Enormous Profits Made.
The business from 1892 to 1900 was
enormously profitable, growing by leaps
and jumps from year to year, until, in
1899, the firm actually made on low
priced contracts, in net profits after
paying al. expenses of all kinds, $751;.
100000
In Novsmber, 1899, Carnegie esti-
mated the net profits for 1900 at $40,-
100000 and Frick then estimated them
at $42, 100000.
over $3.50, 1000, 900 and avowed his ability
in ordinarily prosperous times to sell the
property on the London market for
e1O0, 900, 900 or $500, ,0O0,OO
Frick now alleges, right at the head
of this enormously successful business,
whereby, at least in part, he made for
Carnegie these enormous profits and
values, that Carnegie suddenly, and
with malevolent intent towards him, OF
Dec. 4, 1899, arbitrarily demanded OF
him his resignation as chairman, and
this without any reason except tc
crafty Carnegie's malice.
Would Compel Him to Sell.
Frick, in the interest of harmony
gave his resignation and, subsequently
on Jan. II, 1900, after Carnegie ha6
thus deprived him of his Office, he Gar
negie) demanded of Frick that he
(Frick) should sell to the firm his inter
est in it at figure which would amount
to less than one-half of what this inter
est is fairly worth. frick refused to sci
at that price, but offered to sell and al
low three men to value the interes
sold. Carnegie refused this and lef
Frick, threatening him for not yielding
to his demand
Frick alleges that after his resigna
ton Carnegie was fraudulently and Sc
cretly, without Frick's knowledge O
consent, attempting to carry out ;
scheme which, if successful, woult
enable Carnegie, as Carnegie hoped, tt
confscate Frick's interest in the firm a
probably not much over 33 per cent O
its real value; that is to say, not owe
$6,O00,00o for what, on the basis O.
Carnegie's option, was worth SIG, ,237, 900
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-15
GREAT TBATTLEON
Suit of Frick Against Carnegie
the Most Important Ever
Filed
In Connection With the Steel
Business---Great Amount
Involved.
Carnegie Charged With Attempt
ing to Confiscate Frick's
Holding.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 15.-The an
nouncement in the papers that the long
threatened clash of the steel kings had
been finally precipitated by H. G. Frick
filing the widely heralded suit against
Andrew Carnegie and the Carnegie
Steel company, praying for an equitable
accounting Of t9 ex-chairman's stock
holdings in the giant steel company,
created a sensation in financial and
manufacturing circles here and was the
principal topic throughout the city. The
suit is regarded as the most important
ever filed in connection with the steel
business, and it is said more money is
at stake than in any legal proceedings
ever brought in this country in whicn
all the parties were simply citizens.
Steel manufacturers view the tronble as
a bitter personal struggle for supremacy
and are watching each move with in
tense interest.
Array of Legal Giants.
The legal talent called into action by
the suit is an array Of the giants of the
profession in this state with probably
luminaries Of national reputation yet to
be included.
On Mr.. Frick's side are Mr.. John G..
johnson of Philadelphia, who stands at
the head of the equity lawyers Of the
city and perhaps of the state, and who
has perhaps engaged in some of the
greatest legal battles of the country;
David G. Watson of Pittsburg. an at
torney scarcely less widely known, and
whose prowess in the civil courts of the
state have been proved time and again
in cases where vast fortunes were at
stake, and finally, Willis F. McCook,
for years the personal counselor and in
innate friend of Mr.. Frick, whose abil-
ity in handling the affairs of big corpor-
ations has put him in front rank at the
Allegheny county bar.
Watson Drew the Original Agreement.
Strangely enough Attorney Watson is
the man who originally drew up the
now famous ''ironclad'' agreement for
Andrew Carnegie, and which he has
now been retained to find flaw in, and
have declared invalid. It is said that
Mr.. Watson spent part of three months
in drafting this instrument and when
finished declared that it was the strong
est paper of the kind he had ever formu-
lated. AS yet little has come to light
Of the plans made by Andrew Carnegie
to defend his company's interests, al
though it is almost certain that Dalzen,
Scott & Gordon have been at work for
days in the Carnegie defense. Congress-
man John Dalzen, the senior member
of this law firm, is not in Pittsburg, and
so far has attended none of the confer
ences which are reported to have re-
Gently taken place with Mr.. Carnegie's
adherents and representatives in the
steel company, but he will likely take a
hand before long. Other prominent
lawyers of both this city and New York
are mentioned as having been retained
by Mr.. Carnegie, but just who will
be opposed to the legal array on MI
Frick's side cannot certainly be ascer-
tanned until day Or two has passed and
answer is made to the bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-15
MAILS AND TRANSPORTATION.
MAILS CLOSE,

Eestern Mestern via xia n = r pS9 No 1lSo ia R p
omse ors q siyg sRespt asxss anSay
Dox delivery from Z q. m. to TIP. m. daily.
on Sunday the general delivery is open
essYssa asS E aessa e. and a IS bsin
distributed after arrival OF trains each way.
WEST BOUND. sy&4 81 2
No. /. Leaves ST. Paul at iO:35 p. M; Fargo,
z 6 :15 a. m. Valley CITY, 80 a. M Jamestown,
Steele Is 40 .MesRsszie Il aswseB 1s urlesI @
ii ;52 a. m.; Bismarck, 1912 pm. "a
q 33Si4z$ z$sS5t EAST BOUND. s ID .ss.
No. o.2-Leaves Mandan, II :55 a. M; Bisma rex,
I2 10 a M; *Burleigh, IL :35 a. M; *Mc Kenzie,
4s q NJ, stering u Is Steele a n
& a. M. Valley City, AS a.. M; Fargo, 400
a. M; st. Paul. 3 p. N. r
Passengers can obtain permits of agent
70 ride on some way freights each way. al s
n \ STAGE LINES.
Eos Rotn5a and
Grace, Fort Rice Cannon Bal, w illiams-
Winona and Standing gosk sss II stage g. leaves lea,
leaves Fort Yates at Z a. m.,, arriving in
Bismarck about 6 p m.
For Fort Berthold, Coal Harbor, Turtle
Lake Weller Washb1Tn Painted Woods
points. stage leaves every morning except
Sunday; returning leaves BerthoH every
morning, arriving in Bismarck about 5
rs$ D. m. X Ffs VI NJ IN
For Slaughter, Conger, Crofte. Cromwell
and Francis and way points, stage leaves
at 8 a. m. Mondays and Fridays: return
ing arrives In Bismarck Tuesdays and
N Saturdays. #
MISSOURI RIVER PACKETS.
Benton Transportation Company. T. P.
Baker general superintendent steamers
leave weekly during navigation season
for Standing Rock, Fort Yates, Cannon
Ball and way points, and to Washburn,
Coal Harbor, Mannhayen and up river
points. as per special announcement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-15
MET A TERRIBLE DEATH.

Bodies of Missing New York Boys Founo
Looked in a Closet.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Plumb bers work
ing in an unoccupied house on Edge.
combe avenue found in closet the de-
composed bodies of two boys. They
were identified by their parents as Mar.
tin Loefler, aged 8, and Charles Burns,
aged II. They had been missing since
Aug. 8 last when they left their homes
nearby, saying they were going to pick
apples. The building in which the boys
were found is fiat and has never been
occupied. 1t is supposed the boys were
playing hide and seek and went into the
closet and closed the door, which fastens
with spring lock.