davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE
What Becom es of the Patient.

Doctors have their hobbies as we'll as
other people and in the treatment of
disease often carry them too far for the
patients good. For instance, in the
treatment Of Indigestion or dyspepsia
many doctors give bismuth and nothing
else. others rely on pepsin to bring their
patients thru. still another doctor
treats stomach troubles with the vari-
Gus vegetable essences and fruit salts.
Now one or the other of these excel
lent remedies becomes hobby with the
doctor who has had most success with
the particular one in question, because
all of them are frst-class remedies for
indigestion and dyspepsia. but not one
of them alone is so good as combina-
ton of all OF them, such as is found in
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, which con-
tain not only vegetable essences and
fruit salts. but also the freshest, purest
pepsin and bismuth. making altogether
a remedy unsurpassed for every form
OF indigestion, sour stomach, nervous
dyspepsia. belching of gas. distress
after eating, sleeplessness, headaches,
etc.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
secret patent nostrum, but you can see
for yourself what they are, and know
ing this their success as dyspepsia
cure ID not surprising. All druggists
lrecommend and sell them OF 30 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
!AaysEHcI yYalalur0ed

Burlington. June 21.-Of1cer Boyle
found negro lying at the side OF the
railroad track on Third and Valley
streets at about $3.50 last evening. He
was half dazed and it was some time
before he could talk. Then he told a
story of having been hit on the head
with coupling pin or some other
heavy instrument. and then thrown
from passing freight train. The officer
did not believe the negro's story and
told him so, but the latter persisted in
his statement that he had been
slugged, tho giving no reason why any
one should do such thing to him. The
man appeared to have been injured and
Officer Boyle called the ambulance and
he was taken to the Burlington hospi-
tai. There he gave his name as Thomas
Davis. An examination showed that
his injuries were not serious. He was
bruised about the body. but otherwise
was not injured and willNbe able to be
out again in two or three days. No in
jury was found on his head, and for
that reason his story Is not believed.
officer Boyle afterwards examined the
place where the man was found and
discovered that the switch board was
bent and the lamp knocked from Its
place. 1t is thought that Davis was
stealing a ride on an outgoing freight
which left about $3.50. and while climb
ing on board was Knocked off by the
switch post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
Death Of Jabez Ho,i.on.
lal to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
New Providence, June 21.-Tuesday
the remains of Jabez Hodson were
brought in from Concord township and
buried at Highland cemetery in thfs
township. Mr.. Hodson came to this
township early in the Sos with his wife
and two sons. His first wife died soon
after he came to Hardin county and he
was twice married after the death Of his
first wife, both of whom. together with
one son, have passed on before. During
the past few years he has been living
with his only son, David. in Concord
township. He was a member of the
Friends church. true to his principles.
a good husband ard kind father. There
was very large gathering at his funer-
al, which occurred at Highland Tuesday
evening, conducted by Rev. w. H. Hick-
man, of Stanford, Marshall county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
state Normal school in se.s,on.

Cedar Falls. June 21.-The fourth an
nual sumer session OF the State Normal
School opened Tuesday. At the close of
the session the enrolment had reached
612. which Is the largest summer SEES
sion ever held. In 1897 when the first
session was held there were $50 en-
rolled: In 1898. 33s were in attendance,
andrin 1899 sthere were Al enrolled.
There are twenty-eight members on
fhe regular teaching force OF the school
teaching in the summer school. Those
In attendance are from the best and
largest high schools and graded schools
thruout the state, as well as from the
rural districts Of the state. The ses-
sions begin ate7:30 in the morning and
continue till $3.50 in the afternoon. A
special course Of lectures has been ar
ranged. Among those who are 10 lee
ture are President John w. Cook, pres.
ident Of the State Normal School at De
Kalb. ILL.,; Professor NJ. ". O.Shea, Of
the Wisconsin State University; Pres
sident w. H. councill. of the State Nor
NAL School for Negroes in Alabama.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
ne STATE
Believed That Il Will Be- one Of
Tho Best Feeders Of the
Northwestern.
Fine Attsadancs at Normal Summer
School other News Of
the Stats.
Special 10 rimes-Republican.

Special 10 Times-Republican.
Parkersburg. June 21.-The North
western railroad has been running
regular trains since Monday along
their entire line between Blue Earth.
MINI. and Belle PLANE, la. This new
branch Of the Northwestern promises
to be one Of the best feeders for the
main line that the system has. It will
be considered a main line from Pierre,
9. D.. to Chicago, by way OF Belle
PLANE over the main line. as It is be-
ing extended from Blue Earth to Pierre
this season.
Parkersburg has been quite rail-
road town the past year. the three
large construction companies. Winston
Bros. q Co.. Maloney & Bolen and
Tredways and numerous smaller camps
have added several hundred to the pop
ulation Of Parkersburg and the COM
munity. The work thru town has been
exceedingly heavy, hut is about fin
ished and the construction companies
are getting ready to leave except those
who have the stone and iron work for
the overhead crossings in charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
Marion County lscpu blicnns.

Knoxville, June 2l.-The republicans
of Marion county met in convention in
this city Tuesday and selected the fol-
lowing delegates tosthe state and con-
gressional4 conventions:
'state-L. d. Teter. A. ]. Cleveland,
A. b. Applegate. w. r. Myers, j. D.
Gamble. I. b. Hendershott, j. L. War
rem. A. p. Head, NJ. Faust, Z. Swee-
ney, j. A. Jones. w. I. Mattern, D. w.
Ward. A. b. Probst.
Congressional-R. I. Garden, E. E
Baldwin. L. L. Bybee, j. w. Poison, j.
G. Harmed, j. F. Mentzer, Evy Elliott
w. P. Gibson, William Hammer. B. F.
Keables, C. Rhynsburger,O o. N. Potter
Emerson Hunt. f. B. Ruckman.
Resolutions We're adopted endorsing
the national and state administrations
There were no instructions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
Colli.ion az new H.mp,on.

Mason City, June. q AT 1885 yester-
day afternoon the west bound passen-
ger. No. 3. on the c.. NJ. & ST. p. coll
lided with Great Western freight
( train on the crossing at. New Hamp-
ton. The Milwaukee engine was
turned over on its side, but the train
was not injured, nor were any Of the
/ passengers. None Of the crew OF the
passenger were injured. The train was
|; In charge of Conductor George Klein.
Engineer Brown and Fireman Nelson
were In the cab. The engine OF the
Great Western was also turned over,
together with two box cars, buteno one
on this train was injured. The escape
of the engine crew is miraculous and
~ yet Il unexplained. A wrecking
train left this city at 1880 in charge OF
Denny Cross. Engine No. S2 pulled 1t
down and with Engineer Grundland at
the throttle and Frank Broderick show
cling coal. they made the rails between
here and New Hampton smoke as they
have not smoked In q long time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
Thornton.

Special to Times Republican.
Thornton. June 2l.-Miss May Crap.
ser, of this place, who has been teach
ing the primary department at Swale-
dale, has accepted a position as teacher
of the intermediate department here.
been making their home with Mrs.
Cranes son Fred for the past year, to-
3gether with her daughters Mae and
Florence. who have been visiting a few
days here, departed yesterday morning
for Mason City.
Mr. H. ~. Johnson and family are Wis
iting relatives in Williams.
r. r.. Ball arrived last evening from
Iowa Falls with his men and car load
of moving tools. He has about three
weeks work in this section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
Deep River Doing,.
Special to Times Republican.

SpecldI " AL1lcS-NepuUllcdu.
Deep River, June 21.-E. C. Cochran.
N. j. Converse and Heber Swank went
to Minnesota Tuesday evening for a
ten days land exploration in that coun-
try.
George Cox is building two-story
brick store building 50xso for general
goods.
The new bank building Is nearly
ready to move into. It is as nice q room
las any in the county.
No smallpox here, but some people
are badly scared for fear they may
get It, Fl
Mrs. Phillips and two children. Of So
.nere. In.na are visiting old friends here
for a few days.
The county republican convention
meets here on June 49,
w. =. Cox has 2 iive-horse power gas-
|olins engine Tor his grain elevator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
Logan Gets a I,rize.
to Times.Ilaepublican.

Special TO TlmeS-IfepubIlCaH.
Logan, June 21.-The Logan fire COM
ipany attended the tournament of the
Maple Valley Firemen,s Association
and have Photographed home that they
received the first prize for best appear
ing company. They went there about
fifty strong including the band, and
would very likely make their presence
known.
Mrs. Minerva Frazier, lady about "a
years old. died here last night at 10
O'clock and will be buried in the Frazier
cemetery at II o'clock. She was one OF
the oldest settlers of this locality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
yANCLEE;,IVE.

L " IAAN
June 1s.-Sam Tailor and son, OF New
ton. were business callers Wednesday.
Misses Jessie and Mamie Plumb Wis
tied friends at Logan Center Friday
evening.
Mrs. Florence Banford and little
daughter Laura, Of Chicago, will visit
at the parental home of William Ow-
ings this summer, having arrived last
week.
Mr. Harry Crane and sister Lenora
attended Children's day exercises in
Melbourne Sunday.
Misses AIollie and Nellie Meier and
Messrs. Herman Meier and Abe Gallen-
tine, OF Melbourne, visited at Logan
Center Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. T. Plumb and children visited
relatives and friends at Tama, Belle
Plaine and Hartwick last week.
Messrs. Lewis and Ben. Milhousa and
Miss Mary Milhouse went to Oskaloosa
Friday to attend the graduating Of
Penn College. their sister, Miss Agnes,
being one OF the graduates. They re-
turned home Monday morning.
The school at No. 5, Miss Elbia Fran
cisco, teacher, closed Friday with pic
mic dinner and a short program. Miss
Francisco returned to her home in Mar
shalltown Saturday.
Our genial census taker, Charles Nam
waring, Is wearing an unusually pleas
ant smile this week. 1t is all caused by
the arrival Of a en-pound boy at his
home Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
Accident ut Duncombe.

Special to Times Republican.
Duncombe. June 21.-While Smelling
corn for NJ. j. Bailey & Co. Michael
Mallenger. who is running the engine
for Mallenger Bros corn shelter, was
caught in one OF the pulleys on the
shelter and his clothes We're nearly torn
from his body. He was not otherwise
injured.
The men who are putting in the
mains for the water works are having
considerable trouble with the ditch cav
ing in on account OF too much water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
Death and Damage by lightning.

Sioux City, June 21.-Lightning
struck w. p. Ketefe's barn Wednes-
day afternoon, killing Clarence Whis-
Ter, 12 years old. who had gone into the
barn to escape the heavy rain and hail
storm. Ferdinand Mead. who had
charge OF the barn. was shocked, but
will not suffer permanent injuries. The
fire which resulted did $4,000 damage.
IA number OF horses were burned. one
OF which was q fine stallion valued at
So. 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
Epworth League Convention.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ruthven. June 21-The Sheldon dis
trict convention OF the Epworth League
is in session here now. The convention
was opened Tuesday night at the NJ. E.
church with half hour song service.
followed by lecture entitled That
Husband and His Wife" by Rev. G. G.
Fort, Of Manson. Iowa. which was very
ably handled. Delegates are arriving
from all points and a full attendance is
expected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
wedding AZ Melbourne.
ac;aI fo Times. Ren,,hIican

Melbourne. June 2l.Isaac Conrad
and Miss Myrtle Lamar were Joined in
marriage at the home Of the, brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lamar.
here Tuesday morning at $3.50 O'Clock,
Rev. Mark Masters performing the GER
emory. Mr.. and Mrs Conrad took the
1870 train ifor Dss !Azzo;uey. where shc;;
will be for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
Archbisnop Hennessy's WIN.

Dubuque. June 21.-The last will Of
the late Archbishop Hennessy was pro-
fbated yesterday. This is the one drawn
January Is, following the first will. The
will just probated differs from the first
in the respect that it disposes Of the
estate of David Hennessy. brother of
the archbishop. The new will in no
wise changes the disposition of either
Archbishop Hennessy's estate or the
church property and in no wise COM
splicates the estate of his beduests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
Epwortn LenRuc Convention.

Sac City, June 21The Ida Grove dis
trict OF Young Peoples Epworth
League is having convention at Sac
City. A good attendance Of enthusiast
&c &c member is making the meeting
very ENJOYABLE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21

Stop that cough right away with
Null's Lightning Cough Cure; Is cents.
NcBrlde q VIII Drug CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21

Disastrous Fire nj Qua.queton.
Independence, June 2l.-Fire at Quas-
queton. ten miles south Of here. de-
stroyed three business blocks. There
was no fire protection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
state sunday school Convention.


Creston, June q. - Waterloo will like
~ get the next meeting Of the State
Sunday School Association. Fifteen
hundred dollars were raised yesterday
for state work. The feature Of today's
program was an address by ex-Presi-
4 dent Cole. who organized the associa-
tionsin 1865. The evening exercises con-
sisted Of the annual address OF Presi-
dent Thompson and an address by Rev.
Blake, OF Davenport, on The Sunday
School OF the Future" The addresses
i by c. D. Meigs. Of Indianapolis. and
n Mary Barnes, Of Des Moines. were 1n-
structiye ones. The official slate for
next year, as viii be reported, by the
nominating committee and doubtless
adopted at tomorroN's session OF the
4 convention, is as follows:
Preside F. ]. Van Horne, of
Des Mones.
First vice President o. 8. Thompson.
Of Cherokee.
Second vice President ~ George B.
Shoemaker, Cedar Falls.
Third Vice President--Dr. c. s. Chase.
/ of Waterloo.
secretary-M Miss Mary Barnes. Of Des
Moines.
Treasurer George w. Dlckey, Of
Cedar Falls.
Executive Commtitee-To serve four
years. "A. d. Sallee, Davenport: j. c.
Preston, Battle Creek: w. c. Kirch-
heck. Colesburg: A. ]. s.orrer, Burling-
I ton; Ito serve vacancy Of one year,.
Rev. C. N. Whitzel. Guthrie Center, Ito
i all vacancy of three years)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21

Ing an evening Of pleasure Tor All parti-
cipants that further cemtented the fra
ternal feeling existing betweenst the three
lodges. The Alden and Eldora delega-
tons left on special trains over the c., I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
AFTER SIOUX CITY SALOONS.
Warrants Against Ninoteen Alleged
yiolators OF tho Law.

aNaTT0nIS Against SIpOt0en AlleSSO
yiolators OF the Law.
Sioux City, June 21.-As result of
the wide-open Sunday which Sioux City
was given ten days ago, when II. COG ex-
scurSionists We're in town, warrants for
the arrest Of nineteen saloonkeepers
have been issued by Police Judge Nun
ger a the request of Rev. Robert Bag
NELL pastor of the First NJ. L. church
and president of the Sioux City Anti
Saloon League. Rev. Mr.. Bagnell
signed the informations. The action Of
the league in swearing out the war
rants is. said to be the elimination of
the conferences which have been held
between the officers of the league and
officers of the Sioux City Retail Liquor
Dealers Association. The league had
intended to secure injunctions against
a number Of the saloonkeepers, but
finally agreed to let the saloon men off
little easier. The liquor dealers will
be expected 20 plead guilty in the police
court and submit TO a fine. Those who
refuse to suffer this penalty probably
viii! be proceeded against by Injunction.
The ministers say they have the upper
hand III the matter, and they propose to
keep it.
f. r
Life Insurance Companies Combine.
Fort Dodge June 21-At meeting OF
the Midland Life Association. of this
city, held here yesterday. it was decid-
ed to consolidate with the Chicago Life
Insurance Company. OF Des aloines.
The new cornpanyewill be known as the
Chicago Life. and the name of the Mid
land will be abandoned. Two offices
will be maintained, one at Fort Dodge
and the other at Des Moines. but the
Eoffice at Fort Dodge will be known as
the home office The Midland officers
will be the officers of the new company
with the exception of the secretary,
which will be furnished by the Chi
cago Life. Both companies do the same
kind of business and the combination
Will make them one of the strongest
companies of the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
AFTER HORSE THIEVES.
Benton County shsr1n Gets Track o
Fleeing Thieves and Warns OF

Fleeing Thieves and Warns Of
Mccrs.
Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City, June 21.-Sheriff p. H.
Thiessen, OF Benton county. was in the
city yesterday searching for an organ
ICED gang OF horse thieves. the mem-
bers OF which he expected to find
scamped near! this city Upon arriving
here. however. he found that the party
had left and upon inquiry by telegraph
II was learned that the party had been
seen at Gfinnell bound for the north,
The sheriffs OF Marshall and Powe-
shiek counties have been notified and, II
is anticipated that a capture will be
effected. The gang IL supposed to have
three animals, stolen from near Yinton
Z in their possession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21

Mull's Lightning Pain
All druggists. Mcbride
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21

XIII that pain.
killer: Is cents.
e Win Drug c..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21

very enjoyable
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23
A PRETTY WEDDING.

AT one thirty o'clock this after
noon at the home of J. W. Richardson.
father Of the bride. Miss Helen Richard
son and Fred NJ. Waite were united IN
marriage. The ceremony was performed
bv DR.. H. H. Walker of the Congrega'
,ional church, assisted by Rev. g. W,
Loneren of Longmont, Mr. Albert m'
Richardson of this city, and Miss Vesta
Waite, of Highland Lake, acting as best
man and bridesmaid. The wedding was
quiet one. the guests being practically
confined to relatives OF the contracting
parties. The decorations were exceed
ingly beautiful, the house being VERT
able bower of flowers. The young couple
left on the afternoon train for some
what extended honeymoon in new Eng
land. Their many friends wish Mr.. ane
Mrs. Waite every happiness.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23
Desperate
Around Ten ISl|
THE TERRIBLE SIEGE.
Boxers In Tremendous Force Overcome
Foreigners and H q Id Ten Tsin.

Boxers In tremendous Forc. Overcome
Foreigners and H old Ten Tsin.
Shanghai. June 23-7:3o p. m,-five
Chinese cruisers commanding position
threatening the foreign settlements have
been ordered to leave by the British
Terrible news has been received from
Tien Tsin. The Chinese have sixty large
guns, which put the town at their mercy.
The Russian general at Tien Tsln has
telegraphed for reinforcements to pro
tect foreigners. The foreign troops
have been beaten on every side. 1t is
feared Admiral Seymours relieving
force has been cut to pieces.
London, June 23-No news from Pekip
gives fresh cause OF alarm on account OF
the condition at Tien Tsin. The foreign
| troops and Chinese have been fighting
since Sunday. They had victory Mon
day, but their ammunition gave out and
their situation is desperate.
Chez Foo, June 23-Commander Wise
of the Monocacy. U. S. NJ, cables that
he had the fires in locomotives started
and got field pieces aboard train with
40 American marines for Tien Tsin.
This train will return for more troops
He could only carry so small force be-
cause of lack of rolling stock. He says
he is advised that Chinese are attacking
the town fercely. Foreign casualties
have been heavy. The Russians are
hard pressed and all foreign concessions,
including the American legation, have
been destr Dyed.
London, une 23-4 a. m Reports
! fsom native sources continue TO reach
Sbanghr, of anarchy in Picking. Accord
ing to these tales the streets are filled
day and night with boxers, who are
wholly beyond the control of the Chine Sc
troops, and who are working themselves
up to a frenzy and clamoring for the
death of ali foreigners.
The English consulate at Shanghai i:
said to have received from Influential
natives reports of tragedy in the palace
at Picking, though precisely what is no
defined.
The consul thinks that Admiral Sey
mour, commander OF the lnternationa
relief column, was misled by information
from Picking and consequently under
estimated the difficulties in his way anc
the Chinese power of resistance witt
} Maxim guns and Mausers.
The consuls at Shanghai still bellev
the foreign ministers at Picking safe, a
though Japanese reports received
Shanghai allege that up to June IS, on
hundred foreigners had been killed i
Picking.
Four thousand men OF the allied force
were having sharp defensive fighting
Tien Tsin Tuesday and Wednesday wit
prospect OF being reinforced Thursda
| This is the situation in China, as 81
forth in the British government dispa'c
Eight hundred Americans are takln
part in the fighting at Tien Tsin,' sa,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23
CROPS ARE RUINED.

Chicago, June 2z-The Times. Herald
tomorrow will publish crop report pre-
pared by Snow, the crop expert, who has
lust completed atwo-weeks' tour through
the states OF Minnesota, North Dakota
and South Dakota. He decl4res the sit
uation a national calamity, and claims
the wheat failure is the worst ever known.
He estimates that the Dakotas are prom
lsiny only 2o,ooo,ooo bushels each and
Minnesota about $4,000, 900, or total OF
Is, 1000 bushels against 100000, 900
last wear and 225 200, 900 bushels in 1905.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23
COURT HOUSE ATTIRE

w. T. Nicely Of Longmont was show
ing his young son through the court
house today and took him to the dome
wht he discovered the wood work or
fire. Mr. Nicely gave no alarm but quiet
" put out the flames. The fire hao
caught but short time before through
the carelessness of plumber who hac
lett candle burning there. Had M
| N.ely been much later the entire roo
| would have been abaze and great dam
| ace done.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23
A Brutal Parent.

Wat.r Commissioner w. w. Wells has
invited the attention OF Mrs Berlin, the
humane agent. to the beating of an eight
year-old son by c. R. Larson, the labor
agitator. Mr. Wells says that he saw Mr.
Larson IN the act and that the boy, who
i, bright and loveable, was hogged and
kicked numerically.