davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-10
~ QUICK % III.
4 0oDA No0sorssA rs Quick % geS md
AppFseaate Rsal Aeris - Now

aGoOA noetorss Are Quiok % S. ma
AppFsoaate Rsal AAeris - New
1GeAleines. &. II u
M st,1 NJ pyspep1ia Tablets are i DIS
Sctvery OF treat value TO the medical
4 PROGRESSION and the public. They are an
I uhfA Hing specific In all cases OF --dyspep-:
go ana disordered digestion.
AfncEt everybody. p dtgeation y dis,
ordered moro or less, and the conmon-S
3 est thing they do for 1t ID to tax one l0f
the many so-called blood purifiefg.I
which in many cases are merely cathar7'
tics. Such things are not needed. IL
the organs are In q clogged condition,
{ they need only q little help and they will;
right themselves. CatharttcsS irritate
the sensitive Innings OF the st6mach and
bowels and often do more harm than
good. n =
Purging Is not what ID needed. The
thing to do Is to put the food In con-
dition to be readily digested and assimi-I
lated. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
this perfectly. They partly. digest what
ssts eaten and give the stomach just the
help 1t needs They stimulate the secre-i
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digestive system in condition to do Ito
work. When that is done you need take
no more tablets, unless you eat what
does not agree with you. Then take one
tow two tablets give them needed help
and you will have no trouble.
Its common sense medicine and a
common sense treatment and II will
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ease but cure the cause. Goes about It
in perfectly sensible and scientific
way.
We have testimonials enough 10 fill q
u book but we don't publish many Of
3 them. However, ss
Mrs IL. NJ. Faith of Byrd's Creek,
4 Wis, says: II have taken all the tab
lets I; got OF you and they have done
= their work we'll In my case, tori feel
like asdlfferent person altogether.
don't doubtsif had not got them
should have been at rest by this time
III. E.. Willard. Onslow, Ia, says: Mr..
4 White. Of Canton, was telling me of
8 your Dyspepsia Tablets curing him Of
dyspepsia from which he had suffered
for eight years. AS I am a sufferer
myself, wish you to send me pack
age by return mail.
Phi, Brooks, Detroit. Mich. says:
Your dyspepsia cure has worked Won
ders in my case. suffered for years
from dyspepsia but am now entirely
cured and enjoy life as I never have be-
fore. gladly recommend them. =
1T will cost so cents to find out Just
how much Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets
will help you. Try them-that's the best
way to decide.
All druggists sell them. little book
& on stomach diseases will be mailed free
by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Mar
shall. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-10
LAMAR 10 FIGHT IT OUT.
stands ! Preliminary Hearing OF
Adultery Charge In j us tfce Court.

The preliminary hearing of John La
mar. the barber OF this city who has
caused the ruin of Mics Maude Whitney,
OF Jefferson was begun this afternoon
at loclock in Justice Aliens court. The
court room was crowded with Witnesses
and spectators, all eager to hear the ev-
idence that promised to be sensational.
In this. however, the spectators We're
disappointed. for the attorney for
the defendant requested the
court that all be excluded. This wac
done and the hearing given in private.
The complaining witness in the case,
Mrs. Jessie Lamar. was accompanied by
her father, Mr.. John Robertson. of State
Center: her sister-in- law, Mrs Will
Robertson. of Melbourne: the latter's
sister. Miss Wilson,, and Mr.. d. Robert
| son, brother Of Mrs Lamar. Miss Whit-
lney. who was used by the state az the
(principal witness in the case, entered the
court room in company with her friend,
Miss Lola Sinnett, of Des Moines, and
JUNGLE, Mr.. Riley Gowdy. of Vancleve.
| She was pale and careworn and showed
her embarrassmentv very plainly in being
brought before so many people. She
sank to a chair and at once broke out
weeping, and when the witnesses and
I3all We're excluded appeared to be great
lily relieved.
The complaining witness testified to
/ the trouble that she had had with her
husband, and how he had promised to
lsend for her as soon as;he became locat-
led. and never did SO. The defense at
Itempted to show that she was not the
Ireal prosecuting witness in the action.
but this Mrs. Lamar denied, and stated
that the prosecution of her husband was
begun by herself and her alone
/ Miss Whitney, the innocent appearing
victim Of Lamar's designs, was mex.
lcalled. She seemed to be looking bright
er and had determined look upon her
| face that Indicated that she would make
q good witness, which she did. She tes-
titled to the Inducements the defendant
had made to her, and the promises that
he had given, also to occupying the same
/ sleeping apartment With him in hotel
lin the south part of town. The defense
attempted to get the witness mixed up
| in the cross-examiration but failed, and
her testimony taken as whole, was
convicting. The case occupied the great
| er part Of the afternoon.
II was at first thought that Lamar's
counsel would advise his client to waive
examination and be bound over to the
grand jury, and many were surprised
when it was understood that he intended
! standing a preliminary hearing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-10

CENTRAL IllpROvIl1rHrs.


Work IN the 3@etn0of1n9 Ooports
naent vsry 1xsenetvsl Over the sEn.
tire Line.
Marehallown people do not realize the
great amount OF work that ID necessstat.
ed in the general ofI1ces Of the Iowa Cen.
trial since the removal OF Chief En-
gineer H. q. Kelley's ONCE 70 this city.
The several employees are kept busy all
the time In making the plans for the linz
1provemente that have been laid out, and
which will take between two and three
years to complete. IL the good weather
holds out few weeks longer all the
work Will be under euch headway that
winter WILING AFFECT 1t In any way, and
the property VIII be In good condition
for the cold season.
One Of the heavy pieces of work now
under progress 10 the strengthening Of
the Mississippi river bridge at Ketths-
burg, ILL.,, in order to permit the traffic
of the company's heavy locomotives
over the structure. The laws place re-
strictions over railway companies In
using heavy locomotives oyer points
where dangers may be incurred, and al
tho the Keitheburg bridge IL plenty
strong enough for the lighter locomo-
tives. 1t Is not sufficiently strong to in
sure safety in the use OF the new COM
pound consolidated engines that are now
being universally used on the heavy
freight trains on all divisions. The work
on the bridge - well under way and will
be completed within few weeks. In app
preaching the bridge, from the Iowa
side, considerabl work IL being doLe on
what II known az the Blackhawk chute,
I a long stretch Of track leading to the
bridge. This track was formerly rip
raped with heavy rock before the gov
eminent built its docks. and now be-
tween 800 and 800 cars Of gravel are be-
ing put in and the track ballasted for
three miles.
Work was started Monday in building
spur, one -half mile in length, to the
Blackhawk mines from Pennington, Ill.
A system Of yards 10 also being laid out,
Another spur is being constructed from
Abba to the Hooking minee. and two or
three miles OF track. including the
yards are being laid.
Track laying between Dillon and New
burg, which was begun q few weeks
ago. will be completed about Friday of
this week.
Another bit OF work. which. might
seem insignificant upon first thought
but which, in reality, Is quiteextensive,i is
1.-THE renewing Of stock pens over the ems
tire system. Most Of the pens have de-
Perforated within the past few years and
| all of them will be rebuilt. In cases
where the pens are; in fairly good cor
ldition they will be repaired extensively
and made as good az new.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-10
Job cou Idn,tHave stood II

If he'd had itching piles. They're terri
bly, annoying; but Bucken's Arnica
jsalve will cure the worst case of piles
on earth. 1t has cured thousands. For
injuries, pains or bodily eruptions it's
the best salve in the world. Price 25
cents box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
George z. Powers, druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-10
SOME ANNUAL CONVENTIONS.
one fare ana . Third Rate Via Chi.
cauo Great ~ csSeru Railway.

American Bankers Association, q,
Richmond Va. October "a. 1900. Tick
cts on sale September %. October 4
+ good to return October 8. 81
International Association Of Fire En-
gineers. at Charleston, 8. c., October
9-12. 1900. Tickets on sale October 5t1l,
good to return October 1s. +;
National spirituslists' Associate q
Cleveland, o., October 1919, 1900. Tick.
Seis on sale October l2-1s good 20 re
turn October q. For further NORMA
ton inquire of ]. q. Ellis. ticket agent,
sNarshallsown. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-10

At Greeley. kas., natural gas was
struck in dry hole 545 feet deep. The
pressure s said to be 200 pounds. equal
ling million cubic feet in twenty four
hours. Another we'll is to be sunk at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-10
PElsS ONAL llElllTi!lOl

Mr.. Walter Hicks, Of Xearing, was In
the city Tuesday on business.
DR.. H. w. Emeny, of Eldora, was In
the city Tuesday afternoon on business
Mr.. A. q. Edwards left this morning
for Eagle Grove for brief stay on
business.
Editor George n Robb, of the Mon
tour Courier, was In the city on bust
ness Tuesday
Mr.. r. 8. g. Hanaker left today for
Chadron, Neb., after visit with rela-
ltives in Bangor.
Mr.. G. w. Morse left Tesday night for
Chicago, where he will remain for q few
days on business.
Mr.. W. p Flower and son Willie left
this morning for Mason City for few
days stay on business
Mrs ]. w. Allen left this morning for
Peoria, where she will visit friends for a
few days during the corn carnival
Messrs. Lou Brackney, John Kelly
and Frank Ingledue. of Clemens, We're
business visitors in the city Tuesday.
Miss Lou Hole went. to Marietta on
Tuesday evening for a few days visit
at the home of her brother, Mr.. d. E.
Hole.
Mrs. Miriam Scott arrived home this
morning from her pleasant three weeks
Visit with relatives in Lincoln, Neb., and
Ames.
Father Dennis London, OF st. Antho-
ny, spent Tuesday in the city as the
guest of Rev. Fathers Lenihan and
IMurtagh.
Miss Mabel Clapper, Of Fairfield, arr
rived in the city Tuesday evening for
months visit with her friend, Miss
Frances Averill.
Sheriff T. j. Shoemaker visited in
lAmes Tuesday night with his son. Mr..
Will Shoemaker, who is a sst udent In the
Iowa State College.
Mr.. j.. r. Manhood, manager Of the
Standard Stock Food Company, left
Tuesday evening for Ottumwa for a
brief stay on business.
/ Mr. and Mrs William Battin left this
morning for Onawa, where they will
Visit for about ten days with their son.
DIR. j. F. Battin, and family
Mrs. A. ID. Nelson, of Mason City,.
who has been NTH city for a few days
Visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. WATSON,
Invent to Hampton this morning to visit
lfriends.
Miss Blanche Hurlbut, of Truro, ILL.,,
lie in the city visiting at the home of her
lcousin, Mr.. Myo Hurlbut and other rela-
itives. She is on her way to Nebraska
for long visit.
Mr.. James Mahoney, of Belmond, for
merly travelling agent for the Central.
now in the grain bushes in Belmond
and other Aigona branch towns, spent
Tuesday in the city on business.
Red Oak Express: Roland kinzer, of
lMarshalltown, visited over Sunday with
This uncle. o. g.. Howard. Mr.. kinzer
has been student at the agricultural
lcollege at Ames for several years.
Mr.. r. S. whealen, of Albion. arrived
lin the city Tuesday evening from Ma
Iquoketa, where he has been visiting
since the Roosevelt meeting at Water
loo Friday with his daughter, Mrs. j..
4 C. koontz.
Mrs. G. L. Winery, of Iowa Falls. ar
lrved in the city Tuesday evening and
Twill visit few days with her daughter
lLeta at the w. E. Smelling home. Mrs.
8IWhinery is on her way to West Supe-
lrior. Wis., for a two weeks visit, and
Twill leave for the east Thursday morn
ing.
Robbed the Grave.
IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-10
Robbed the Crave.

A startling incident is narrated by.
John Oliver. of Philad elphia as follows
II was in an awful condition. Ny skin
was almost yellow. eyes sunken, tongue
coated. pain continually in the back and
sides, no appetite, growing weaker day
|by day Three physicians had given me
up. Then was advised to use Elec-
trio Rltters. To my great joy the first
bottle made decided Improvement 4
|continued their use for three weeks and
am now well man. know they
robbed the grave of another victim No
one should fail to try them Only so
cents guaranteed, at George P. Powers
drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-10
'Wo LADIES WHO RUN BUTCHER
SHOPS.
[septembe Success.


Rochester n. Y. boasts a woman
butcher Miss Daisy Stevenson, said to
be conversationalist and an excellent
executive, who for two years and a half
has welded the cleayer, at first substi-
ltuting for her sick ia Their. Rather than
allow strangers to take the business,
this young lady. not yet 30, opened the
market and hasmade it a success.
There is one other in the trade, a lady
in Syracuse, N. Y. When asked how she
liked her task. she replied: 1t is not
thru choice that l do the work, but be-
cause it 10 means of support for the
family 1t wasdiff1cult al first. but now
it does not seem harder than home work.
am my own boss, which means a great
deal. / open the market at $50 in win
ter and Sin summer. i find it difficult
to get good help. any one can sell good
cuts, but 1t is the odds and ends which,
go to make up the profit, and which
must be disposed of asawell. I very sel-
dom lose anything from bad accounts.
as my customers are prompt. If send
a statement and receive no returns,
Immediately drop those people from my:
roll and refuse to trust them again"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-10

The best method of cleansing the liver
is the use of the famous little pills
known as DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
Easy to take. Never grippe. All drug
gists
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-12
DEWEY'S SILVER CUP.

Formal Presentation of the Memanto
Made at the Admiral's Residence.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-The loving
cup of silver made from the melted
dimes contributed by over 10, 900 Amer
lean citizens, the majority of whom
were children, was presented to Adj
miral Dewey during the morning. A
small but notable gathering assembled
in the parlors Of the Dewey residence
on Rhode Island avenue and partici-
pated in the ceremony. The cup, which
is a massive and artistic creation nearly
six feet in height, especially inscribed,
occupied the bay window, draped about
the base with the American flag. At
one side was a large silver bound vol
ume containing the names of the con-
tributors of the dimes who had SUBJ
scribed to the token through the in
strumentality of the New York Jour-
nal. The presentation was made by
Senator Depew of New York.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-12
LETTER FROM CLEVELAND.
Expresses His Opposition to Present
Leaders of Democracy.

Expresses His Opposition to Present
Lead rs of Democracy.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-The Tribune
prints the following letter from ex-
President Cleveland. It was received
in response to a request for a sentiment
appropriate to Jackson day:
II am only able on account of illness
to sit up occasionally for a short time
and must forego a contribution to your
supplement commemorative to the
splendid career of Andrew jackson. I
wish it was to be published at a time
when II ~counsels prevailed in the
party he did SO much to strengthen and
place upon firmer foundations.
sit seems to me that the inconsis-
tency of unreasoning and false party
leadership is impressively exhibited
when the claim is made that Jackso-
MAN Democracy sanctions the degreda-
ton of the peoples currency and a reck-
less disregard Of the restraints of law
and ORDER"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-12
SATISFACTORY FINANCES.
Speech From the Throne at the Opening
of ths Prussian Diet.

of ths Prussian Diet.
BERLIN, Jan 10.-At the opening OF
the diet Prince Hohenlohe, the impe.
rial chancellor, read the speech from
the the throne, wherein it was shown
that the finances of Prussia are in a
satisfactory condition. The year Of
1s9S-99 closed with considerable sur.
plus and the current year, the chan
cellor said, was expected to give favor.
able results. The estimates for 1900
maintained an equilibrium, the intro
duction of a bill for the construction of
light railroads, the introduction of the
Rhine-Elbe canal bill after the compile
ton of the proposed waterway for large
ships between Berlin and Stettin and
other river improvements, and the in.
tention of the government to make the
port Of Emden available for trans
oceanic steamers, with the object of
rendering the Rhenish commerce indie.
pendent of foreign ports. The speech
concluded with promising the greatest
possible attention to tho interests of
agriculture.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-12
FIRE IN PUL1TZER's HOUSE.

Residence Of New York World Editor
Gutted-At Least One Fatality.
New YORK, Jan. 1O.-Fire Quilted the
home Of Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of
the New York World, at 10 and 10 East
Fifty-ffth street. There were in the
house at the time the fire started, Mrs.
Pulitzer, her daughters Constance and
Edith and o Herbert, 8 years old.
Mrs. Pulitzer carried the boy out and
she and other members of the family
and servants found shelter near by.
When the fire had been extinguished
The bodies Of two women were found
badly burned. One is believed to be
that of Miss Elizabeth Montgomery,
the governness, and the other was iden-
titled IS that of the housekeeper, Mrs.
Jellett.
The house contained a valuable his.
torical library and many carefully Sc.
lected works of art. Nothing of val ne
was saved. The total loss is estimated
at $500. 600.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-12
BoERs HAVE OBJECTIONS.
Do Not Want q Neutral Consul to Look
After British Interests.

Do Not Want q Neutral Consul to Look
After British Interests.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lot is evident
to the authorities that the Boer govern
ment is strongly averse to having a
neutral official repre-ont the British
interests within its DO diaries, and
there seems to be a disposition on the
part Of the Boer authorities to decline
to permit an American consul at Pre-.
toria to represent the interests of Great
Britain in the full sense desired by the
British, as we'll as by the American
government. This fact has been made
plain to the authorities in an official
dispatch which has been received by
Secretary Hay from Consul Hollis at
Pretoria. It is not expected that the
administration will be content to &C
cept the answer Of the Kruger govern
ment as final, and it will probably
make further representations, through
either Consul Hollis O. Consul Hav.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-12
NO UNITED ACTION.

This Country Not Cooperating With
Germany on Seizures.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-It is stated
here on authority that the United States
government is not cooperating with
Germany or any other governments in
representations to the British govern
ment respecting the seizure of goods
destined for Portuguese East Africa.
Moreover, our government does not
contemplate any such cooperation.
The difference between the cases of the
seized German vessels and the seizures
OF American goods, the latter in British
vessels, is SO pronounced that the same
principles would have no application.
So 1t is the determination of the depart
ment to conduct it's negotiations on this
point single-handed, and that is now
being done.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-12
and American Officials
Said to Be Considering Joint
Action
In the Matter of the Seizures of
Ships and Cargoes by the
British.
Conference Between Representa-
tives at London Supposedly
on This Subject.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-There is some rea-
son to believe that the United States
and German embassies are trying to
find a common basis on which they can
operate in pressing their respective de-
mands against Great Britain for the
Delagoa bay seizures. A high official
of the German embassy had a long con-
ference at the American embassy and
the diplomats are believed to have dis
cussed the steps each country has
already taken and the best future pro-
cedure.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-12
STATE FAIR ANNUAL.
Minnesota Agricultural Society Discus
ing Timely Topics.

Minnesota Agricultural Society DISGUISE
ing Timely Topics.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 10.-The annual meet
ing of the State Agricultural society
began at the capitol at 10 a. m. After
an invocation Governor Lind welcomed
the members. Committees on creden-
tials and resolutions were appointed,
and Professor Hays delivered an ad-
dress on plant breeding.
At the afternoon session O. M. Lord
of Minnesota City discussed "Plant
Breeding" Thee. Lewis of Louisville,
Wis, read a paper on "Care and Breed
ing of SWINE" and J. J. Hill spoke on
Enlarged Markets."
The evening session was under the
auspices of the Minnesota Stock Breed
ers association. The sessions continue
three days and are largely attended.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-12
BRYAN GUEST OF HONOR,

Jackson Day Appropriately Celebrated
by the Democrats of Omaha.
OMAHA, Jan. 10.-Jackson day was
appropriately celebrated in Omaha by
the Jacksonian club. Three separate
functions were down on the programme
and each was a distinct and gratifying
success. The first was a reception to
Mr.. Bryan and other visiting Demo-
cratic leaders and the second was a din
ner to the same parties. At 8 p. m.
occurred the annual banquet Of the
club in the parlors of the Paxton hotel.
Covers were laid for 800 and there were
no vacant places. An elaborate menu
was served and it was near midnight
before the speaking began. Toasts
were responded to by Mr.. Bryan, David
Overmeyer of Kansas, j. w. Weaver of
Nebraska, Congressman Carmack and
0thera