davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20

which refused to have done. I then
visited West Baden, Ind; Las Vegas
Hot Springs, New Mexico; Sweet
Springs, No, and Monitor, Col. Ialso
took great many different kinds Of
medicine recommended for dyspepsia,
but found no relief. Last February =
read . testimonial for Pe-ru.ns In the.
Central Baptist that suited my case and
j determined ct once to try It. IhaveI
taken two bottles Of Pe-ru>na and fonfs
of Man-a-hn, and I feel like 3 new man,
None Of my friends believed Iswould got
well. Iwould not take any money: for
tho good your remedies have done me.s5
In catarrh Of tho stomach, % we'll
as in catsrrh Of any other part Of tho
body, Pe-ru-na is the remedy. As IL has
often been said, IL Pe-ru.na will cureI
catarrh Of one part, It viii cure cstaksh
of any other part OF the body.
Summer Cstarrh" sent FREQ BY r.
ru-na Drug Mig Co, Columbus, O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
New Br,ck Round House.
il 10 Times Republican,

~ . i.
Rockwell City. July 2o.-Station
Agent Coates, OF the c., NJ. & st. Paul,
is authority for the statement that
work will begin this week on a brick
round house. 1t will contain several
stalls. but we did not learn the exact
number.
The business property occupied by
the Palace Meat Market is changing
hands today. Local parties are pur-
chasing ii from c. NJ. Stewart. of Des
Moines. who has owned 1t for some
time.
Thursdays base ball game was
stopped by rain at the end of the sec
ond inning. Neither the Iowa Falls nor
the home team had scored. II the
weather permits two games may be
played today between the clubs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
CAT RRH OF THE STOhIA CIl.

Rabbi David Klein, 62s .. Main street,
Columbus, o., writes the following to
DR.. Hartman in regard to Pe-ru-na: g It
affords me great pleasure to testify to
the curative merits Of your medicine.
Pe-ru-nn is well-tried and widely
used remedy. Especially as . specific
for catarrh Of the stomach it cannot be
excellcd. Pe-ru-na will do ell that Is
claimed for it,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
Elopcr Returns.
Special to Times-Republican.

SEeCIHI 10 IIIHeS- ftcHuUI1CHn.1 S. $50
Webster City, July 20.Nellie Hand.
who came into public notice about six
weeks ago by the report that she had
eloped with ex-Sheriff Sinclair. arrived
in the city last night from the west
When asked what had become of Sim
clair she denied having any knowledge
OF his whereabouts. saying she had not
seen him since her departure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
Killed By LIGHTNING
Deadly Bolts Kill Two Men Near
Winthrope and Farmer
Of Hudson.
Section Men Had Sought Refuge from
the Storm in Small
Building.
Farmer Was Killed in His Field
His Companion and Team
Unhurt.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, July 2o.-Two section
men, Fitzgerald. aged 10. whose home
is at Dyersville, and Yorke, Of Chicago,
We're killed by lightning three miles
west OF Winthrop last night. With the
rest of the section gang they had taken
refuge in a small building, which was
struck. The others escaped serious in
jury
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
shen andoah People Worrying.
pecial 10 TimesIRepu blican.

Shenandoah. July 90. The shenan-
.doah people generally are worrying
over the possible fate OF two OF Its for
mer young people. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Gait who were mentioned in these co.'s
.unns few days ago, as possible VIC
tins with the other foreigners In
China. Mr.. and smrs.s 6 s::tt s ss..sse:: . s-cs:
this City 10 China as missionaries last
fail, o. directly after thsir marriage. In
:Octotsr. Mrs. Gait was formerly Daisy
west. . sister q ~ formerly
SAltsrsef she 1hal ne
pfsGu tsDcrte ~ 1Axi6nsly
Satly, ~ ll 4 ksasy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
Hard Drynks seized
Special to Times-Republican.


Eldora, July 2o.-Constable Edging-
ton arrested Bert Haxton, OF Written.
last evening on a charge of keeping a
nuisance. He also seized something
over two barrels of bottled ..tonica'
and a half barrel Of hard cider. 1t is
alleged these drinks contain no alcohol.
Haxton is in Jail awaiting preliminary
examination. He will doubtless waive
examination and give bonds for his APP
pearance at court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
VOTE ON TELEPHONE FRANCHISE.
Montczuma Votes franchise to New
Telephone Company Little Intcr-

Il III
Social to Tlmes-Republican
Monte.uma. July 20.Last Tuesday
our citizens had an opportunity to vote
to a new phone company. There was
vote was proportionately light. The re-
the franchise. The council met that
the privilege.
Squire Bschley returned Monday:
from a two weeks vacation In northern
Minnesota. He. reportp spcd time
hunting deer, but his fish story is
unique. He Gays he went fishing but
once, on a lake. and did not get a
bite
John Wesley Farmer at one time
sheriff of this county, died last Satur-i
day 1T his home near Chicago. The flu
neral was held at the NJ. E. church here
Tuesday.
Last Tuesday evening Vas1ti Rebek
ah Lodge, No. 113, held public install
lation at 1. q. o. +. hall. at which time
District Deputy Mrs. Lizzie Shell in
stalled the following officers: N. G., Liz
zie Taylor; " c., Mrs. Amanda Irwin
recording secretary, Ethel Malcolm;
treasurer Mrs. Ada Sanders; II. S. to
N. G.. Mrs. Lizzie Underwood: Z. S. to
N. G.. Mrs. Alice johnson; warden, Mrs.
Lucy Bowers: chaplain, Mrs. Maggie
Shelley; inside guard, Mrs. I. Kesssl-
lring; outside guard. Mrs. Lydia Powell;
II. S to v. c.. Mrs. Mary Caster; u. S.
TO v. c., Mrs. Sadie. Adams: orsanist,
Mrs. Gertrude Rayburn; host, "A. Z.
| Pollard.
| The old settlers and soldiers reunion
at Hickory. Grove school house in Sugar
4 Creek township Thursday was attended
by a goodly number of Montesuma peo-
4 rlle SO M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
AUuit for McCutchen u.

ida Grove, July 2o.-The report that
the Ida county delegation is for =. II.
McCutcheon, with a few exceptions"
is a mistake. The delegation is in
structed for Mr.. McCutcheon. and not
only that, but they are for him to a
man, and will be found at the state con-
vention working for. him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
PLUMBER AND BURN.
Thieves Set Fire 10 an Onawa barn
and Stenl5n Horse.

and stealth Horse.
onawa, July 2O.--The barn, on the Ben
Herring place, in Lincoln township.
eight miles from OnnWa, was burned to
the ground yesterday The barn was
valued at 5000 and contained $50 BUSH
els Of corn and other grain.
There We're nine head'of horses in the
barn, but when Samuel Ross. who lives
ON the place. noticed the fire he found
one horse stolen. BY hard work he
managed to get the remainder of the
horses out. but the barn and contents
were destroyed. From the number of
fires in this vicinity lately, 1t begins to
look as If the fire tiend" was getting
4 in his work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
Two Li,tle G irls Astray.

Dubuque, July 2O.-Two little girls,
both II years of age, We're arrested
Wednesday night at 1 O'Clock by Officer
Tyler on the railroad tracks near Elm
street.
The children were accompanied by
Charles Ashley and Claud Jennings.
two railroad men about 80 years of.
age The officer also arrested the men.
In the police court the children told
their story. They said that they had
met the men at the circus in the after
noon and spent several hours in their
company. The men, they said, had rep
resented that they belonged to the cir
Gus and had pictured TO them the thrill
ing and pleasurable life Of show people.
The girls became fascinated with the
representations and when the men pro-
readily acquiesced. The girls went
home, packed a few things in a grip
and met the men after the nights per-
formance. When Officer Tyler met the
quartet they We're in search of a
freight train. In court the girls af-
3firmed that their companions had
treated them as gentlemen and did not
insult them. They seemed to be igno-
rant of the plight they We're in and too
innocent to be thankful for the great
danger they had escaped When Jus
tice Kessler lectured them, they became
sorry and blurted out in tears. They
were sentenced to spend five days in
the matrons quarters, but one OF the
girls parents promised to be more So
licitous in the future as to the where
abouts of the child at night. and
on this representation the justice re-
mitted sentence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
LIGHTNING STRUCK HIM.

Farmer Near Hudson Killed by
lightning White Working in the
Field.
Special to Times-R epublican.
Hudson, July Civilian Burger was
struck by lightning and killed last eve
ming while working in field about five
miles from this place. He was mar
ried man about 50 years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
Barn. struek by- L1ghtn,ng.

Specialize Times Republican.
Pocahontas July 20-During one of
the severest storms of this season P.
kemmer's barn was struck by lightning
and burned up. including one horse,
farm machinery and hay. Kemmer
lives four miles north. Rail fall, 8 7-iOO
inches during. four hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20

People afflicted with catarrh Of the
stomach complain of iassitude, all-tired-
out feelings, their blood becomes thin,
nervous system dcranged, food seems to
do them no good, continuous and in
srassing weakness. The unfortunate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20

victim wonders Why ne should ~ ~
weak, why his food gives bin -
strength, why his blood should ~ -
thin. Is
Mr.. Alex. Carter Of Van Buren,, CAste1i
Co, Mo, says: IT had bsen treublsdI
with dyspepsia and indigestion since
1870. The best ply sicians In the country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20

could do no good.
I visit ed I he
Nfullanphy hos
pital in st. Louis
and received no
benefit. The at
tending physi-
clan told n Q /
had narrowing Of
the outlet Of the
stomach, and the
only remedy was
<o5h,ro ~ mt orf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
lscinbeck News.

Special to Tines-Republican.
Reinbeck. July 2O.--At present har-
yesting is very much retarded by the
rainy weather.
The funeral of young Bryan, the boy
who was drowned, was very largely at
tended on Wednesday,.
During the session Of the institute
now closing In this place there is a
larger enrolment than at any former
time. The work that has been done is
cs -:se..er order. On this friday
evening our citizens give an elegant re-
ception to the Grundyf county teachers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20

10 persevere IN, ones duty and be silent
q the best answer, to calumny -Georse
Wsshingtoa.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-10

Mems moleskin and camlet pants.
Doe at American tlothing House.
Webster Davis will lecture Oh the
BOer war in Kansas City May II. for
the benefit OF the Confederate mouu-
ment to be erected al Forest Hill
cemetery.
Butler Academy. a large brick
structure. two stories high. was Do
stroyed 10y fire FRIDAY morning. This
building was one OF the landmarks OF
the town. having been built upwards
of - wears ago. and up to the
last five or six wears was conducted
under the wing of the First Presbv-
terrain church. which denomination
lent it moral and financial support.
The school under these faVora bic cir
cumstancs~ WAS never self supporting.
About six years ago the church relIn-
uuished its claim. right and title to
the building TO Prof Richardson. who
took charge OF the institution making
il non-@ectarian school. He man
aged the school for two wears. and
was very energetic
and a thorough educator, the school
was a financial failure and at the end
of the year he barely came out even.
Prof richardson then sold the build
ing TO Mrs g. A Henry. For the past
two years Miss Ludwig has had a
lease on the same. and has done fair
ly well with her school She occupied
one wing of the building as a resi-
dence. and lost nearly all of her
household effects. including "A piano
in the fire. As she had no insurance
the loss To her was quite heavy. There
was - 900 insurance on the build
ing. just how the fire originated is
not known.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-10

Miss Mabel Gillespie, of Manhattan,
Kan, is the guest of Miss Lille Eakin
Ladies. we sell Oxford cheaper than
anybody. Amer. Clothing House.
Frank Lowen has his paper changed
from New Whatcom, to Custer, Wash
ington.
Miss Nellie Cobb. daughter of Rev.
Cobb, is visiting relatives in Nevada.
Rev. J. HI. Jones of Garden City,
Mo-, orders THE TINES to his ad-
dress.
For SALE-A Davis sewing machine
Good as ne'v. Cheap. Address this
Office. tt
The state horse show will take place
at Jefferson City, August 1, : and 8.
1900, the program is complete and
liberal premiums are offered for high
grade horses.
Our highly esteemed old friend G..
B. Slayback, than whom no better
man or neighbor lives in Missouri,
favored us pleasantly and renewed,
Uncle Glenn is always a welcome
caller.
George Eichler, our valued Passaic
correspondent, gave THE ZINES a
pleasant call Monday. He said the
farmers were feeling quite iubilant
over the bright prospects for crop
this season.
There is little or no Improvement
in the condition of Mrs. John Atko-
son. who has been so seriously sick
for the past two or three weeks. The
old lady is being treated in the
Christian Science faith by a lady
from Rich Hill.
L. Classify. one OF our most success
full farmers and honorable, upright
citizens. favored us substantially.
| Mr.. Classify ia an old settler of our
county. has lived here the greater
part of his life and no man in the
county stands higher with his neigh
| bOrs.
1t was reported in town Tuesday
morning that heavy hail storm had
| passed over the north part OF the
county Monday night, which did con
| siderable damage TO the growing
crops. We hope the report will prove
| TO be untrue.
The open air band concert in the
| court yard Saturday night was high
" appreciated by the large crowd as
sembled to hear the sweet music.
The Butler: people are proud OF
| their excellent band.
A. L. Griffith of Kansas City. and
| Miss Mabel McReynolds were united
| in marriage at the home OF the bride :
mother, on Fl. Scott street, Tuesday
morning and took the noon train for
Kansas City, their future home
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-10
Shot TO Hill

Attorney Joe b. March. ex-surveyor
and bridge commissioner OF this
county, made a narrow escape from
being shot to death ON the streets OF
Rich Hill. on the 2nd inst. by Mrs.
Elizabeth jennings. The shooting
took place i'll front of u. ". Sheckley
store on Park avenue. between | and
, o clock. Two shots were fired by
the woman. at close range, and both
bullets passed through the leg OF his
pants, and grazed the flesh lust above
q knee of the left leg She attempt
ed TO shoot the third time. but was
prevented by her son John, who
caught her and wrenched the pistol
from her hands.
Mrs. Jennings was arrested and
placed under a bond OF $500 for her
appearance at a preliminary trial.
This Is the same woman who secur-
ed divorce from her husband a
short time ago. Mr.. March acting as
her attorney She then brought
breach of promise suit against Mr..
March. which was settled in some
way at the last term OF the circuit
court.
From what We can learn the diff
cultv between March and the woman
grew out of an intimacy between
them and the breach OF promise suit:
The woman claims that she fulfilled
her part Of the agreement but March
| failed.
However this may be, it Is a dis
graceful affair, to say the least. and
OF the two parties the woman. "A wife
and mother. is least excusable, and
should not be up held in her bastard
IL attempt to take the law in her own
hands and commit murder.
Mr.. March was in Butler Saturday
and said he would prosecute the
woman into the penitentiary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-10
DTLER WEEKLY TINES
LOCAL ITEMS
HINES Telephone No. 81.
New carpets at Mckibben's.

New carpets at Mckibben's.
county county is in session this
Elk.
fhoce lace curtains at Mckibben's.
Farmers are busy cultivating their
fn fields.
Window shades at Mckibben's.
\. W. Craig, of San Francisco, Cal,
fds remittance for renewal.
Pew wash goods at Mckibben's.
Falter Sage orders THE TIMES to
faddress at West Boro, No.
Bee our special bleached muslin at
Mckibben's.
fnly two more weeks OF public
pool when the children imagine they
be happy.
pur ladies' $3.50 shoes are extra
~ MchlDDen :.
c. Duke, of Hume, spent Monday
Ishe city shaking hands with his
t OF friends.
Fiood shirts and overalls at soc at
fkibben's.
ur esteemed lady subscriber. Mrs.
arine Horn, OF Sheldon, Mo-, re-
rs Tor another year.
ms. Palmer is seriously i'll at the
denee of her daughter Mrs
tshall, on Ohio street.
W. Drummond. who has been
le sick with bilious fever, is report.
70 be somewhat better.
m. j. Summers, a Platt county
ner, was killed by a vicious boar
ms farm Monday.
lax and wheat fields are looking
so the farmers tell US. and the
aspect Is for a good an abundant
vest.
d. owen. county treasurer and
omcio collector, says he is doing
md Office business in the collection
Pack taxes.
IL. Nichols and son will short
Re their shoe store from the south
eorner of the square to the Max
ner building on the east side.
ne brick walls of the Academy
nng left standing by the fire
" were leveled to the ground by
Ne high wind Sunday night.
lmer corsets at Mekibben's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-10

Mrs Linda Scroggins, of Bolivar,
Mo. wired Chief Hayes. of Kansas
City. Wednesday night. that she had
left a small sack containing $500 in
money and 500 in gold dust on "A
Frisco train that was coming To Nan
>as City. Officers Huntsman and
Young met the train AT the depot
and received the sack from the con
ductor. who had found il on seat
KANSAS Citv World. 26th.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-10
The Better Part

OF valor is discretion" and the bet
ter part of the treatment ofdisease is
prevention. Disease originates in
impuritie. in the blood. People who
take il at this season say they are
kept healthy the year round. 1t is
because this medicine expels impuri-
ties and makes the blood rich aud
health-giviDg-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-10

All liver ills are cured by Hood =
Pills. 25c.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-02-20
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

All the delegates to the Regular r.
publican State Convention from Kent
and Sussex counties will be Federal
office holders.
Union Republicans in the Third and
Fifth Representative districts OF this city
met last night and nominated delegates
to the State convention to be voted for
at next Saturdays primaries.
Union Republicans of the First, Sec
ond and Fourth Representative districts
will nominate State convention delegates
tonight.
George H. Hollis will lead the Sixth
ward delegation to the Regulars con-
vention. Ex-senator Higgins has re-
fused to accompany the delegation.
1t is said that II. H. Bilany, of the
Fifth ward, will take along the former
mayoraty candidate, Mr.. Bush, wher
he goes TO Dover next Tuesday.
A ward meeting Of Regulars in thu
Tenth tonight at No. 1923 West SeconC
street, wifi select delegates to the Stat
convention.
Delegates to TIE Regulars convention
from the Seventh ward will be; Hugh c
Browne, Horace G. Knowles, Washing
ton Hastings, II. B. Thompson and W
NJ. Byrne.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-02-20
POLITICS FOR 1900.

From the Dover state Sentinel
The political play for 1000 has Begin.
The curtain has been rung up early me
scenery is being set and the actors arc
getting in place. Already two calls Tor
State Conventions, to be held the 18th OF
this month, have been issued. These
represent the two wings OF the Repno-
lican party, while in the Democratic
party considerable activity is being mani
tested.
One Congressional candidate has nomi-
mated himself, doubtless to prove the
truth Of the adage that the early pird
catches the worm; while railway and
other corporate combinations are being
effected to push to the front the interests
of certain gubernatorial and Senatorial
Candidates. Willard Salisbury and Peter
j. Ford, the newspapers tell us, nave
pooled their electric railway and poiitl,
cal issues, with view to the political
profit accruing from Senatorship and
q Governorship, with the money proht
as a side issue. In another direction,
Mr.. John Biggs is understood to be the
nurnling of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, with Mr.. George Valentine
Massey to pull the wires and direct the
campaign for the last mentioned Sena-
torial probability.
Then comes Mr.. L. Irving Handy, who
SO far as known, has no backing from
railroads, electric or otherwise, or other
corporate interests, but he is reported TO
be the special protege OF William. Jen-
nings Bryan, the high priest OF the sill
yer Sanhedrin. And Kenney. kenney
must not be forgotten in the deal. he
will be heard from later. The outfit
presents an interesting subject for study.
II the party we're left free from corporate
influences and wire pulling the last two
mentioned, namely, Handy or Kenney,
would doubtless be the choice OF the
Democratic party because free silver
dominates the party, and beth these
gentlemen, whether sincerely or other
wise, pose as the advocates OF the Bryan
idea.
Mr.. Biggs is believer in the sound
money doctrine and Mr.. Salisbury il
also classed as such, though the report
ed owner and sponsor OF the Smyrna
Call, the strongest free silver organ il
the State, edited by II. II. Wilson, who
entertains but one political idea-tree
silver-and who has just announced
himself as candidate for Congress OF
the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Saulsbury't
position is unique. gold bug, to thu
gold bugs; free silver newspaper, witt
free silver editor, to the silverites
What q combination!
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-02-20
CITY COUNCILS POWER.

From wilmington letter to Philadelphia In
quirer.
1t is admitted that the work OF the
Street and Sewer Department has not
been satisfactory to the public of late,
but the Council appears powerless to do
anything to make matters better.
The department is not responsible to
Council, and when the members we're in-
vited to meet the Councilmanic Commit
tee in reference to the granting of the
franchise the members were not able to
attend on the night appointed, and no
meeting was held. OF course, this an
gered the members of CouEcil, and for a
time there was talk OF impeachment pro-
ceedings, but there is no law by which
the Council can reach the department,
and, in addition to this, there appears to
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-02-20

be no doubt under the law that the de-
partment had the right to grant such a
franchise if il SO desired.
The trouble is that the city is afflicted
with bad law, and Council Will there
fore devote its attentions to getting, the
law repealed at the next session OF the
General Assembly. The people are tired
of the present system of city govern
ment, and they are ready for almost any
change which will take the power out o.
the hands OF commission and place 1t
again in the hands Of the representatives
Of the people. Along with the new city
charter, however, there should be some
means of controlling contracts, SO that
they would go to the lowest bidders, and
not to the favored ores of some departs
ment