davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
CHILDREN SHOWED IT.
Eject of Their Warm Drink in III

Morning.
a year ago j was;a wreck from coffee
drinking and was on the pointsof giving.
UP my position IN the school room be-
cause of my excessive nervousness
Il was telling a friend about ii and
she said We drink nothing at meah
time but Postum Food Coffee, and it is
ouch a comfort 10 have something we
can enjoy drinking With the children.
II was astonished that she would al
low the children to drink any kind of
coffee, hut she said Postum was the
most healthftl drink in the world for
children as Neil as for older ones, and
that the condition of both the children
and adults showed that TO be a fact.
Just a little thought convinced me
that one should not take Il stimulant
such as coffee. but really should have
the best food tc nourish the braiii and
nerves. and that nourishment was found
in Postum.
My first trial was failure The cook
boiled 1t four or Ave minutes and IL
tasted SO fiat that was in despair but
determined TO give it one more trial.
This time we followed the directions ana
boiled it fifteen minutes after the boil
ing began. 1t was decided success and
"A was completely won by It's rich. deli
cious flavor. In u short time noticed a
decided Improvement in my condition
and kept growing better and better
month after month, until now i am per-
fectly healthy. and do my work in the
school room with care and pleasure ]
would not return to the nerve destroy
ling regular coffee for any money r.
[ShOtt Warrensbtir9 No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
Pnenm onin Prevented.
OBITUARY.
.snwle,lle.

Mrs. Anna Sawtelle, the aged mother
of Mrs. F.. w Welles, died very sudden
~ this afternoon at her daughters
home. LOT North Fourth street. The.
family was at dinner when the end came
and, upon hearing slight noise in Mrs.
sSawtei!e room as if the sick lady were
calling. fastened to her side. The end
had come. however, before any one could
reach her
Mrs. sawtelle has been an invalid for
the past four years. and altho there was
no particular aiiment she had suffered a
general break down of the entire sys-
tenn. induced by age. The Immediate.
cause of her death. so ii is thought BY
the attending physician, was stroke of
paralysis, and altho very slight. was
sufficient to cause death in her weak
ened condition.
Mrs. Sawtelle was born in New York
state eighty two years ago. She CAM
west when young and for many years
resided at Belvidere. H., and Darling
ion, Wis Later she removed to Rock
ford. ILL.,. and from that city came to
Marshalltown twenty -four years ago.
Mrs. Sawtelle was twice married, her
first husband being a Mr.. Nixon. For
the past nineteen years. or since Mrs
Welles' marriage, she has made her
home with her. The deceased leaves
five children besides Mrs Welles They
are Mrs j. T.. Morten, of Sacramento.
CAL; MIR. Clarence Sawtelic, of Pawnee
City Neb.; Mr.. j. Royal Sawtelle and
Mr.. Dearborn Nixon, Of Minnesota. and
Mrs. George Hinchley, of Michigan.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been arranged. pending word from
the relatives who reside at a distance.
Case.
William A. Case. one of the first mem
bers of the Iowa Soldiers Home, died
this morning at 1870 o'clock In the hos
pital. where, he has been confined for
come time. Mr.. Case was 60 years. OF
age and the cause of his death was
bronchial catarrh. He enlisted at Alton
on Dec. 2s, 1863. as q private in Com
pany g. New York Heavy Artillery. and
was discharged at Harper's Ferry, Va,
July 10. 1865. One son. Wallace Case.
and one daughter Mrs. ID. G.. King, SUR
vive. The former is resident Of Sioux
City and the latter of Cherokee, which
was Mr.. Cases home prior to entering
the Soldiers Home on Sept 4, 1888. The
burial will be In the Home cemetery OH
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12

Will Act According to Desires That
May Be Expressed in Mass
Meeting or Otherwise.
Council to Amend the Scales Ordi-
nance and Compel All Loads to
Be Weighed.

~ ~ souns' Z" S. npta = ~
Journed meeting tonight, but it is not
probable that anything further Will be
II t,.,nr,taa M the a,,,,s,rs ~
~ 49,. ~
= : = = = = = : y =
plant at this time, especially as soutl-
Gilman Benson is absent from the city.
nd viii nor. bs able. h, Al 4, Il 3 ,,.e.f
-
Roth Councilmen kreufzer and
Fisher say their planss at Monday
snlgnts = meeting flllse;l fried ana ia {
they eS pectets TO demand That the cotlf-
ell reconsider the contract and thus
cause DECISIVE vote to be taken, With
an appeal from the ma yors ruling IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
,Iust snved lHis I.ite.

1t wassa thrilling escape that Charles
Davis of Bowerston, O., lately had from
frightful death. For two years a severe
lung trouble constantly grew worse, UNI
TIL 1t seemed he must die of consuInp-
tion, Then he began to use DIR. King $
New Discovery and lately wrote: 1T
gave instant relief and effected a per-
manent cure" Such wonderful cures
have for twenty five years proven its
power to cure all throat, chest and lung
troubles, Price, so cents and 81. Every
bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at
Geo. p. Powers drug store,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION.
Masonic Fraternity WITHHOLD a Two
days, Session mt State Center.

Mr. George 3 Van saun, q cedar
Falls travelling custodian for the Ma
sonic fraternitv VIII cenduet a Two
days school uf nstruction in State Ger
ter Dec. IA and II, This district itlc.udss
ten or twelve lodges and the attendance
il expected 70 be heavy. asthe matter il
considred of Importance; and interest g
the craft The local lodge ia making
elaborate plans - take care of III Wis.,
TORS and banquet Will probably bse
spread Saturday night a the Gloss Of
the session fer the entertainment OF
those in attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12

holding his audience without the aid
of any prandial inducements to follow
which had assisted the success OF the
other speakers.
The banquet, one woman said, was
a mighty swell affair" The men said
they had had good time and there
were not a few there who are all too
seldom seen out in public in their wives
company. Everybody agreed in terming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS.
Iowa central state society Adjourns
DIR. Boucher President.


DIR. Boucher President.
The Iowa Central State Medical So
.ciety, which held Its seventh annual
meeting in this city Tuesday elected of
fieers for the ensuing year before ad
journnent The following We're chosen
President Fl. Boucher, Marshall
town.
FIRST Vice President p Lierie,
Marshalltown.
Second Vice Presiaent-D Graves,
Gilman.
Secretary and Treasurer H. Bay,
NIarshalltown.
Trustees-P Myers Townsend, Mar
shalltown; w. Il. Whitney, Eldora. and
S. Thompson, Toledo.
BY invitation Mr. ID. b. Lyons, of Des3
Moines presented an outline of the plan
on which 1T is proposed to establish a
sanitarium for consumptives ut Dvs
Moines The physicians of the state are
3co-operating With those of Des Moines
and If the project succeeds it will be the
first of its kind established in the cen
trial west.
The following physicians from other
icities, in addition to those named Tues
day, We're in attendance: DIR. NJ. NJ.
tsvans, le0irand; Dr. Wilton Mccarthy,
Des NIoines; DIR. e. NJ. Mills, LeGirand;
Or. N. NJ. whitehiil, Garvin;s DR. G. q;
Turner, Clenons; and DR.. e. O. Koene-
man, Eliora.
The society decided 10 reduce the ans
nrai dues from So to 81. Ths financial.
affairs Of the organization are in such
excellent condition that it was also de-
cided to remit the annual dues for the
coming year. This is done In order TO
i.encourage a larger membership and
make The society the leading one of it's
kind III the state.
Pneumonia Prevented.
Among the tens of thousands VINO
have used Chamberlainss Cough Rem
edy for colds and Ia grippe during the
past few years. to our knowledge. not a
single case mas resulted in pneumonia.
Thomas Whitfield & Co.. 24o Wabash
avenue, Chicago, one of the most prom
sinent retail druggists in that city, in
speaking of this says. We recommend
sChamberiains Cough Remedy for la
grippe in many cases. as 1t not only
gives prompt and complete recovery.
but also counteracts any tendency of Ia
grippe TO result in pneumonia. For sale
by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
consonne, Clear.

The following menu was served:
Huitres, Clipped Ice, Sliced Lemon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-12
FERGUSON RELIEF FUND.
An Apportionment Made OF Money

An Apportionment Made OF Money
on Hand.
An apportionfnent and distribution oi
The funds contributed By The citizens q
the county for thu aid Of those who lost
.their property IN the Ferguson tornado
has been made y total Of Sait' has deem
paid 10 eight per sons, as follows
John Loveiady Sis
Miss NJ. Hollubar 81
Feter Olson ...- lDE
II. Keernan j. 81
II Pillings
w. II. Robson 1880. ~
Jasper Rickey lh
Benton SilncoX 70
Total 10
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-21
COLOR LINE
WIPED OUT
Among Both the Living and
the Dead in the City
of Galveston.
MARTIAL LAW LAST DAY
The Dead are Being Cremated as
Fast as They are Taken
From the Ruins.

Galveston, Sep. 20.-This even
ing Mayor Jones proclaimed that
martial law would cease tomorrow
and the civil authorities would
assume direction of municipal af-
fairs. This was done at the sUg-
gestlon of General Scurry, who ex.
pressed the belief that conditions
had reached such a stage that
the civil authorizes were able to
cope with the situation. This
however does not mean the imme-
diate withdraw of the militia.
They are to cooperate with the
city officials in the enforcement of
order and will continue on duty
as a part oJ the government.
Since martial law has prevailed
in Galveston good order has. re-
suited. 1t was feared in some
quarters that when it became
known that the militia has given
way to civil authority the looting
and robbery began after the storm
and continued under the declara-
tion of the martial law might re-
commense. The military forces
will be used as a check on this
character of crime, however and
will in all probability remain here
for the next twenty days. The
shooting of negroes by military
men for looting has had a most
salutary effect and has in a meas
ure terorized the offenders, still
there are cases of robbery report
ed daily, which are being dealt
with severely.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-21
PrOspectOrs
Must Go.
Washington Orders the Wichita
Mountains Cleared.
Conflict Of Authority is thus
Raised and Lively Times May
Ensue.

Guthrie, O. t., Sept. 20f-Act-
ing under instructions from At
Itorney General Griggs, united
States Indian Agent Randlett, at
Anadark0, has issued orders to
the Indian police to clear the
Kiowa and Oomauche reservation
of prospectors and miners who
are at work in the Wichita noun
trims. The intrnders were remoy-
ed once before, but they after
wards secured an injunction at
I'll Reno restraining the agent
from interfering with them, on
ground that the act of June 6 de-
clared the mining laws TO be in
effect on the reservation from
Washington copy of an opinion
of the attorney generals depart
ment. which concludes as follows:
.The country is sIill an Indian
reservation and it is necessary to
the P eieormance by the United
STATES of the obligations assum-
ed in said agreement that 1t
s'nould remain in the state OF a
reservation until those obligations
shall have been discharged by full
compliance Herewith. 1t is still
Indian country and under the juris-
diction OF this department. The re-
moval OF any perton from Indian
country rests with the discretion OF
the Indian agent, and the commiss-
loner OF Indian affairs, under the
provisions OF the secretary Of the
interior.
Colonel Randeltt is virtually in
structed by the attorney general to
disregard tie instructions Of the
court, and there will be some lively
times on the reservation. II the
miners resist the police troops will
be sent from Fort Sill, as the de-
partment is determined to keep ev-
erybody out until the day of the
opening and give everybody an
equal show.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-21
Brother Dickey on Republican
Ticket.
Postoilice building.

Il wonder who runnin' fer
president on de 'publikin ticket"
said Brother Dickey, as he laid
the morning paper down, with his
brass-rimmed spectacles. 81 won
der who de head man on dat ticket
is! / done hearn tell dat Br'er
'Kinley got de nomination, but
spite er dat, pears lax Br'er
Goosefelt is de leadin' boss in de
footrace. Head he is, eh dar he
is; he hop fu'm place ter place lak
a flea playln' leapfrog in fly tims
en- fun de way he cracklin' yor. d
t'Ink he was de only goose in de
barnya'd dat had feathers on iml
Yon see, he fit en- fout in de war
wild de Spaniels: dar wuz boss
kilt under i'm, en- lucky it wuz
fer i'm, kaze hit wuz a Texas
hoss, en- eff he hadn't got kilt he'd
er tho'wed i'm head over heals en-
broke his neck fo' he could draw
his pension. Dey ssy Br'er
'kinley amt been feelin' well
sence Br'er Goosefelt hit de grit.
He got de rattlin' er de brain en-
de misery er de mind. He'd give
de kunnel 50 day ter quit en- res
up; but de kunnel done been wind.
up, en- he cant quit twell he rr.n
down. DE kunnell he runnin' on
a shacklin plank road dat won't
hoI' two. Hits disaway: P.r'er
'Kinley he declar' war 'girl des
Philistines, en- Br'er Goosefe 1t, he
whirl in en- say dat's right, en-
slay 'em right en- lef' wild bis jaw
bone. He piroutin' all roun; but
he don't go nigh whar Br'er Kin
ley live, kaze he can't git in a
word edgewise dat he'd invite i'm
ter dinner en- pizen 'iml He sho'
would. Eff Br'er Goosefelt don't
watch out, some er desc days wen
he amt lookin' Br'er 'Kinley Ill
th'ow a guanner sack over his |
head en- toat i'm in, en- git Br'er
Hanna ter set on i'm, en- give
Br'er 'Kinley a chance ter projick
roun' some en- git erquainted wild !
de country. You see ef he
don'tln
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-21

e-"Before we we're married
you used to say you loved to sit
here on the shore with me and lis
ten to the murmurs of the tide. 2
He -"Of course; what does a man
know about the marmurs Of the
tied before he is married!n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-21

A card of the professional man
in The LEGAL paper is as necessary
to bring him business as sign at
his door.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-21
FORTS ATTACKED.
While Diplomats Are Dis
c llssing Peace Negoti-
ations
A RUSSIAN SCHEME.
Was to Withdraw and Boxers Re-
occupy Pekin as Soon as the
Allies Retired.
BRITISH WATCHING RUSSIA.
England Has no Confidence in the
Proposition to Evacuate the
Imperial City.
BRITISH WATCHING RUSSIA.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Taku, Sep, 2O.-The Allies at
tackled the Petang forts at daybreak.
Heavy cannonading IS going on.
London, Sept. 20-It was ex-
planned today at the British foreign
that it was found inexpedlent for
the powers to accept the Russian
Withdrawal proposal, as they had
reliable information that the Boxers
were ready to reoccupy Pekin as
soon as the allies retired.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-21

"Ahl' exclaimed Ii Hung
Chang, who was watching the
Pekin news on the ticker. 'sThe
powers have decided to act. =
"Put me down for a box," COM
manded the empress dowager,
promptly discrediting the rumors
that she was hostile to foreign
innovations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-21

The man who never made a
blunder is poor manto have in a
responsible position.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-21

The campaign may now be fair
ly said to be open since campaign
lies have been uncorked
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-21

Woman either elevates a man
little nearer heaven or drops him
down a little nearer hell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-21

1t is very funny to listen to the
theories of unmarried men regard
Ing the management of women.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-21

Quit claim deeds, mortgages, bills
of sale, scale books for sale at this
office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-21

When woman neglects her
husbands shirt she is no longer
the wife of bis bosom.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12

members of the notiica ton committee
Thursday are receiving attention at the
Mckinley home. The special train is
expected to leave Cleveland about nine
o'clock and reach Canton about II
o'clock.
The old committees of 1896, the citi-
zens' reception committee and the
Canton troop will take charge of the
committee at the station, and President
Mckinley, Senator Lodge and probably
other distinguished party men will oc-
cupy the porch with the members of
the committee on the lawn immediate
ly in front. Senator Lodge will speak
from the porch and President McKin-
ley will respond and it is probable 9TH
ers will speak during the day. A tent
will be erected on the lawn and in it a
lunch served to the committee
The week opened with a flood of call
ers. Among those who sought the pres
ident Monday morning were many of
his old comrades of the civil war, who
wanted to see him on pension matters.
There was also number of soldiers of
the Spanish-American war. Other call
ers were residents of Canton and
strangers in the city to pay their re-
spects. The mails over Sunday brought
much business from Washington and
. the president and Secretary Cortelyou
were busy in the library all day.
Roosevelt to Be Notified Thursday.
New York, July 10 Gov. Roosevelt,
who is at Oyster Bay, L. l., refused to
see ony callers Monday except such as
had appointments to meet him. He de-
voted portion of the day to making ar
rangements for the visit on Thursday
of the modification committee of the ma
tional republican convention.
The governor will start for st. Paul
next Sunday to attend the National
League of Republican Clubs, July II
and IS. ,..4 ..- 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
SAIL ON PRACT ICE CRUISE.
Michigan Naval Reserves to EnSare
in Target Practice and Drills
4.
on Board Ship.

Detroit, Mich, July 10. = The Mich.
igan naval reserves, Including the De.
troit and Saginaw divisions, and the
Benton Harbor battalion, sailed Monday
on their annual practice cruise aboard
the United States ships Yantic and
Michigan. The two ships are expected
to reach Mackinac island Tuesday
afternoon. Target practice, drills, ETC.,
will be gone through with en- route,
The Benton Harbor men, numbering 81
are carried aboard the Michigan, along
with the regular crew.. The remainder
are in close quarters on the Yantic.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
Live stock.

Chicago. July 9.
.s'gI IoGs-MNarketsssa active and firm, with
prices a. trifes higher. Sales ranged at
s4.5o@5.25 for Pigs; s.. 2oD547As for 1ight,
$5l0@5.25 for rough packing, $5.2O@550 for
mixed. and s5:3O@5. 471s for heavy packing
and shipping lots. II s4-
CAFILE---Elarke rather active. Feel
ing was weak and prices 5@1Oc lower.
4 Quotations RANGED at s54O05.75 for choice
to extra Steers. s5.10@54o for good to
choice do, s4.S005.l5 for fair to good do.
s45O@475 for common to medium do, $3.50
s@4.55 for butchers Steers, s4.SO@55O for
fed western Steers. s4.O0@5.O 90 for feeding
Steers, S25O@4.6O for Cows, s3.5O@5C0 for
Heifers, s3Oo04.35 for Bulls and Oxen.
$4O0@4.S0 for Stays. s3.SO@5. 10 for Texas
Steers, and s4.50@675 for Veal Calves.
SHEEP-Market was rather active.
Sheep 10c lower and Lambs steady Quo
tations ranged at s4.OO@4.9O for westerns.
$S.25@500 for natives, s5.6o@6.6O for west
ern Lambs $5.OO@6.5O for native Lambs.
and s45006.D for spring Lambs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
TELLS OF FIGHTING.
Long Dispatch from Lord Robe rts
Gives Account of Operations
in South Africa.

London, July TO- The following dis
patch from Lord Roberts has been re-
ceived at the war office: ~ Z,
Pretoria, July 8-As the enemy, for
some days, had been threatening our line
of railway by trying to get round our
right flank, dispatched Hutton July s..
with mounted infantry, to- reinforce
Mahon and with orders to drive the
Beers to the east of Broenkerspruit.
These orders were effectually carried out
during Fridayeqand Saturday by Mahon,
who was attacked by some 5000 men,
with six guns and two Maxims.F Our cas-
ualties We're: 85 EsiassS3 =
Nv ounded, two officers. INCLUDING Capt.
Nelles, of the Canadian mounted rifles,
slightly, and 26 men.
"Steyn left Bethlehem on the night of
July for Fouriesburg, between Bethle-
hem and Ficksburg, accompanied by
Christian Dewitt and other Free State
commanders, with troops reported num-
bering 5000 men. Ts& #%
III Hamburg Tracy, commanding at Rus
tenburg, reports that a party Of Beers
under Limmer called on him yesterday
to surrender the town and garrison. Han
{bury-Tracy replied that he held Rusten-
burg for her majesty's government and
intended to continue to occupy it, The
enemy then opened fire with artillery and
tried to take the heights commanding the
town, but did not succeed, owing to the
good arrangements made by -Hanbury-
Tracy and his officers. z Eventually they
were driven off with the assistance of
>Holdsworth and, his hussars,o who made
a frapid march Of 4S miles from the neigh
borhood Of Zeerust, with the bushmen
under Col .Airc,9 on hearing. Rustenberg
was likely to be threatened. The enemy
suffered heavily, and five men were cap
tured. Our casualties were two men
killed and one officer and three men
wounded"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
bryan and Stevenson.
They Are the Candidates Nomi-
mated by Democrats for Presi-
dent and Vice President.
ILLINOIS MAN CHOSEN ON FIRST BALLOT
There Were Six other Candidates
Completes Its Work and Adjourns
Sine Die-Senator Jones Reelected
Chairman OF National COMMITTEES.

Kansas City, Mo-. July 5.-Amid scenes
of tumultuous enthusiasm betting such
an event and such a day, the democratic
national convention began it's sessions yes
terday. Chairman Jones called the3dele-
gates to order and Rev. S. w. Neel offered
prayer Following the prayer came an
address of welcome by Mayor Reed, 81
Kansas City. The chair then introduced
Gov. Thomas of Colorado as temporary
chairman. A round of applause greeted
Gov. Thomas as he ascended the platform
His severe arrangement Of the ''entrenched
enemy" drew a ripple of applause. and as
he proceeded his. well-rounded sentences