davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
THE ARMY OF A
The Army in the Philippines Inst,
ntacant Compared With This One,

The Army in the Philippines Insig-
ntacant Compared With This One. q
II all the people in the United States.
Canada and Great Britain who make
daily use of Stuartis Dyspepsia Tablets
could be assembled together it would
make an army that would outnumber
our army of 1901 900 by at least five 10
one.
Men n women who are broken down
in health are only a part of the thou
sands who use this popular prepare
ton; the greater number are people who
are in fair health, but who know that
the way to keep we'll Is to keep the di-
gestion perfect and use Stuart's Tablets
as regularly as meal time comes TO in-
sure good digestion and proper assim-
ilation Of food.
Prevention is always better than cure
and disease can find no foothold il the
digestion is kept in good working or
der by the daily use Of Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets.
Mr.. Thomas Scale, OF Mayfield, Cat.
says: Have used Inc recommended
Stuart's Tablets because there is 10th
ing like them to keep the stomach
right
Miss Leila Dively. 1927 Plummer
street, Pittsburg, Pa. writes: II wish
every one to know how grateful / am
for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I suf-
fered for a long time and did not know
what allied me. l lost flesh right along
until one day I noticed an advertise
ment of these tablets and immediately
bought a 50-cent box at the drug store.
I am only on the second box and am
gaining in flesh andScolor. I have at last
found something that has reached my
ailment."
From Mrs. Del Eldred. Sun Prairie,
Wis: II was taken dizzy very sudden
|ly during the hot weather of the past
summer. After ten days of constant
dizziness / went to our local physician,
who said my liver was torpid and l had
Ioverheated my blood: he doctored me
for two weeks without much improve
ment; I family thought of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets (Which I had used long
before for various bad feelings) and the
first three tablets helped me.
They are easily the best all-around
family medicine l eve used"
The army OF people who take Stuart's
Tablets are mostly people in fairly good
health, and who keep well by taking
them regularly after meals. They con-
tain no opiates. cocaine or any cathartic
or injurious drugs, simply the natural
%peptones n digestives which every
weak stomach lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
drugGis0 everywhere In the United
etatso. Canada aud Great BritatA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
HoIsrFIN NEWS.
u Big Corn Crop-Local Personal
News.

u Big Corn Crop-Local Personal
News.
Special to Times-Republican.
Holsteln. Nov. 19.-We are being
treated to a run Of cold, dreary weather.
It - favorable to corn picking, however.
Fully one-half are thru and others fin-
i1hing daily. One Of our farmers Just
north Of town told me today that he
would need four days this week to An
ish his 100 acre patch and that 1t would
run him an average of fifty bushels per
acre. From full inquiry this average
will be quite generally maintained
around here. With reasonable weather
this month will see the entire crop
cribhed.
Eight Of oHr people have bought the
Merchants State Bank at Corrections
Vile and took possession last Monday,
the 18th. Mr.. +. schneckloth. formerly
IN the grain business here, will be. cash
fer and have charge of the bank.
The furniture Of the old st. Gilmore
hotel will be sold at auction today. Mr..
a. Haegle. OF the clifford, bought the
building and ground recently and will
thoroughly overhaul the property and
put 1t In the best OF shape as soon az
possible and then move into 1t, the CHI
ford not having room enough.
Mrs. JeRsie etrickling, of Chicago, is
here looking after the children and ea-
tate OF her deceased brother, F. 8. Man
son. who died three years ago. She ex-
pecteSto etay some time.
The great and only Mi Perkins gave .
lecture In Turner'S Hall "Wednesday
night, under the auspices Of the high
school. There was a good attendance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
The Lodge i. Ahead ~ 5000.

Clinton, Nov. 1g.-MrB. Clara Gibson,
treasurer OF a lodge at Maquoketa, has
Just -had a novel experience with a lost
ipocketbook which contained $40 OF lodge
money. She reported the loss to the
lodge and advertised for the pocketbook
all the papers. She could lilly afford
the loss, SO the ladies Of the Royal
Neighbors gave her a benefit and real
lied $3.50. which they gave to her. But,
after all hope OF finding the purse was
gone, she found 1t. In a moment Of alb
observation-disclosures she had put 1t under
the mattress OF a bed in the spare room,
and there 1t wassfound with it's contents
.unmolested. The lodge now has the
1850 as an addition to Is treasury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
Heir 10 n5Fortune.
e Tlmes- REPUBLICAN,.

Special to Tl1nes-Republlcan.
Fort Dodge, Nov. l9.-Miss Mae
Weber, matron at the Kline hospital in.
this city, received word today that she
had fallen heir to two-thirds of The es-
tate left by the late John Hills. OF Kan
sas City. Miss Weber was a niece Of Mr..
Hills and had always been a great fa-
yorite with him. Her good fortune was
unexpected by her. The estate is vail
ued at over $50, 900. OF which she will
receive 10000. Miss Weber came to the
city from Humboldt. She was at one
time an instructress in Tobin College,
but recently left and took the position
of matron at the Kline hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
Death Angel visits brooklyn.

Special to 1IlrneS-hepuDlcan.
Brooklyn, Nov. 19AThe little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Johnston,
aged one year, died at their residence
north of Brooklyn IN November u and
was buried in the Kent cemetery. the
funeral being conducted by Rev. Z. G.
Rhul, of Chelsea.
Mrs. Charles Miller vas buried here
last Sunday. the remains coming in
from St. Joseph, Mo-, where she died
on November Z. She had gone from
her home at Valeria to the hospital at
st. Joseph and underwent an operation
for the removal OF a tumor from the
stomach. She was at n time a resi-
dent OF Brooklyn I'M was a member oil
the Rebekah lodge and also of the
Eastern Star, both of which orders at
tended the funeral in a body. The hus-
band and an only daughter We're pres
ent at the burial.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
best liver pills ever made. Easy Il
take and never grippe. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
HON es for Orphans.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Nov. 19.-Fifteen children.
from Ito Is years old, from the New
York Juvenile asylum, were taken on.
trial for three months last Wednesday
by parties In Story county. The children
were at the Murrie hotel in charge Of j.
N. Shields. OF Chicago. who brought
them here for the purpose Of finding
them good homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
Won a Fine Prize.
ial to Times-Repubacan.

Special to Times-Republican.
Brooklyn, Nov. 19.-George E. Ormis-
ton was the recipient of a fine gold
watch the past week., presented by a
stock food company He received the
watch as q prize for having sold the
most OF their food during the past
three months. A number OF mel have
been In the contest and the fact that
Mr.. Orniston won Il much to his credit.
The company congratulated him and
SAID thaN he had sot6 more than any
two % tilsir sssnts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
DEA1E on CAPT. 0 v

VVeII KnOWn OF iowa P06ses
Away MT Washington Courthouse.
Washington Courthouse, o., Nov. a.
Capt. j. "A. o. Yeoman, of Fort Dodge.
Iowa, died here Saturday a the home
of his sister, Mrs. Jane ogle. He was
captain in the First Ohio Cavalry in the
civil war. He was one of the men who
captured JEFF Davis, n received a
large reward from the government for
this service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
Sad Death Al Nevada.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Nov. 18.-Claude Wood, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Wood, of this city,
died Saturday morning at 4 o'clock. He
was brought here Friday from Des
Moines. where had been studying dem
tistry. and an operation was performed
for appendicitis, from which he never
recovered. 1t ! = q sad death, as the
young man was only about 20 years Of
age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
Clearneld.

4g6s45S 88NeS SlG6Tuel0s &a2SsHMr&
Special to Times-Republican.
Clearfield, Nov. 19.-James Hickman,
who has been in Des Moines for over a
week o N business, returned Friday.
Marcia Prosser, OF Tingley, visited
friends and relatives Friday and satur-
day.
Miss Macarthur, who was called home
by the death of her mother, returned
Saturday and again takes Ut her school
work.
MIR. Young, from Mount Etna, Iowa,
was here Friday looking for a location
for a brickyard. Good clay seems scarce
around here for handmade brick.
George Cuttings, who lived near Pu-
eblo. Col, for eight years, sold his wa
ter right and claims to a big smelter
company, who wished1 ITO use the water
In their smelter, arrived here Thursday
with his goods and stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
Role.
Special to lines Republican.

special to TimeS-Republlcan.
Rolfe, Nov. 19.-The 1~-year-old child
OF Albertue Doe ded Wednesday night
at Pocahontas. The funeral was held
here Friday. It Is only a few months
ago that Mrs. Doe was taken away,
leaving several small children to the
care
Yesterday the Rolfe w. R. C. enter
tanned the Humboldt corps. Twenty
five ladies from Humboldt were here.
L. G. Coffin, formerly q resident OF
this place, now of Lyons, Neb., is here
this week on business.
w. d. McEwen and family departed
on Wednesday for California, where
they5expect to reside in the future.
William Stricken has just located here
with the intention OF running a barber
Dop.
We have two cases Of typhoid fever.
]. H. Campbell went to North Dakota
Monday. taking several landseekers
with him.
About two inches Of snow fell here on
Thursday night and the next morning,
making It seem somewhat wintry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19

ing more could be done for me. WIDEN
one OF your lectureso on the above disease
was read to mel began to take Pe-ru-na
and Man-a-lin, and found it just as
represented. In three months / was q
well man, and have continued SO ever
ssince.n
Mr.. J.. N. Howard Of Marble, Ark,
says: "It has been nearly two months
sinco I wrote you giving q description
of my case. ] began taking Pe-ru-na
and when I got your letter I followed
the directions. My doctor had no
hope Of my getting well. Ny bowels
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19

OF Cases Of Bnght's Disease After
They Had Been Given Up to Die.
Mr.J. Brake 81 Petrolea, Ontario, Cam
sda, writes: 1Four years ago ] had .
attack Of Bright's Disease, which
thought me 80 low the doctor said moth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
Gflmnn.


Special to Times Republican.
Gilman, Nov. I'D. Brown, OF Grin
nell. visited Gilman on business
Wednesday.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Martha Lavender and Ross Mills, at.
Newton on the 22d inst. Miss Lavender
is vel known here. having resided here
for a number Of years during her
fathers p%astorate OF the C%ongrega-
tional church In this place and New
burg.
Awork OF considerable interest to the
residents near the central part Of town
has been checked by the sudden freeze
Tile drains were being extended
along Elm and Center streets to Main.
with the Intention of still further ex-
tending the Improvement along the lat
tersas needed, but the complete execu-
ton OF the plans OF the city fathers will
be delayed necessarily for more favor
able weather conditions.
The latest advices in regard to the
condition of Mrs. A. G.. Ingersoll are
not favorable, to the great regret Of her
many friends here. The fever still has
possession Of her system and her van
ing strength In the unequal battle
causes serious alarm.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Con
gregational church met with Mrs. Will
Wylie Wednesday and the members
We're busily occupied in preparations
for a fair, which they intend to hold at
the opera house in about two weeks. "A
very agreeable feature OF the meeting
was a su1nptuous dinner provided by
the amiable hostess, to which the gem
tlemen were also invited and which
some Of them enjoyed very heartily.
The Dispatch this week prints a let
ter received by L. NJ. Hull from Fred
Hicks, a former Gilman boy, who is
now serving Uncle Sam as a high pri-
vate in Company NJ, Thirty-eighth U.
s. ", in Luzon. The letter is dated at
Manila September IS and reports ev-
eryTthing quiet and the boys anxious to
get home.
The Rustic Chatauqua Circle met
with Mrs. DR.. Graves on Friday after
Don and Notwithstanding the storm
there was a good attendance. The ladies
have taken up the Bible and Shake
speare for their reading this season and
are doing thorough work in their
chosen lines of study.
The next entertainment In the lecture
course is by Col. George w. Balm, of
Kentucky. in his great lecture entitled
The New Woman and the Old Man,
which will be given at the opera house
on the evening OF Saturday. November
"a.
Mrs. G. r. Poper, who has been very
i'll for several weeks, is said to be no
better at present. Her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Brooks, OF
Newton, arrived Saturday evening for
a few days visit.
A N. Ingersoll and his brother Fred
went 70 Humeston Friday to visit their
mother m her sickness and report that
p physician attending her has given
up hope of her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
Pocahontas.

Special to Times-Republican.
P%ocahontas, Nov. 19.-Wh1le at Rolfe
Mr.. Fred Southworth stepped to the
back OF his buggy to put in a satchel.
The team started and ran away leav-
ing the buggy scattered over their
twelve-mile course to Pocahontas.
where they arrived in the evening, bad
ly cut up.
Mrs. hCalvin and Mrs. Gilpin have
sctarted a general merchandise store in
the hurry building.
Mrs. Flaherty is putting up a $500
residence in McCartan's addition to
Pocahontas.
The Bank OF Pocahontas has moved
the old McEwen & Garlick property
from the northwest corner of Williams
street and Benlay avenue, preparatory
to putting up a $4,000 brick building.
Mr.. Metcalf is finishing a new resi-
dence in Jones addition.
Mr. William Starr is building a resi-
dence in Fairview addition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
a D NEVADA.
Des ~ oines, Iowa Falls q Northern
Nay Enter That Town.

Nay Enter That TOWN.
Special to Times-Republican.
\ Nevada, Nov. 19-PreAdent Ellsworth
and some colleagues. OF the Deg Moines.
Iowa Falls 8 Northern Railroad Com
pany, We're In the city Thursday inves-
tigating the advisability Of running
their proposed line thru Nevada. The
gentlemen conferred with the Nevada
Exchange and 1t i%sthought
that q meeting will be called soon to
place the matter before the citizens. The
Duluth & New Orleans people are not
agitating their project very freely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
she'll Rock.

Special to Times-Republican.
Shell Rock, Nov. 49,. II. Hunt,
county recorder-elect, went to Allison
Saturday to file his bond with the audi
tor and to make arrangements to move
his family to the county seat.
George Chamberlain has just COM
pleted a large barn on his farm in this
township.
A. Whitaker has sold his undertaking
and furniture business to Bowen and
Sheppard.
w. H. Dryer and wife are visiting
friends in Nevada, Iowa.
H.C. Crandle, of this place. was taken
very sick while visiting at Waverly last
week.
Ed Burk is talking Of buying the F. C.
Chittenden farm adjoining town.
". F. Brown and McInroy and Appel
have bought the elevator at the G. G.
". depot.
James Gibson ha rented J. H. Hunts
house and will occupy it about Dec. i.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
ANairs al Mapicton.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mapleton, Nov. 19.-Dr. Breeden, of
Des Moines. lectured at the opera house
Friday night On the subject, "Savona-
rola," for the benefit of the Mapleton
high school.
Rev. N. f. Douglas lectured on Life
at Aanmosa Prison" Thursday evening
to a large audience at the opera house.
DR.. Douglas was chaplain and librarian
at the prison for a number Of years.
Charles Anderson made a business
trip to South Shore, s. d. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r. WEIGH and Mr. and
Mrs. ]. E. Scott spent a few days in
Omaha the past week.
Mrs. D. H. Hawthorn, OF Anthem,
spent the week with her mother, Mrs.
l.. H. Gordon.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
hold a fair and supper at the opera
house next Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
VAS BRUTAL SURE
The Whipping qf ! School Boy
ct Union : lost Brutal
Act
Two Business Men Defend Teachers
in Communication to
tho T..R
Statements Of School Board Do Not
Justify 1hem-Ths Facts Of
the Case.

coiloWlng n account OF the brutal
beating OF a boy in the public schools OF
Union which appeared In these columns
on Friday, Nov. 16, the following COM
m%unication has been received from two
men of that town:
Editor Times-Repuhlican: On Nov.
1S an article appeared in the Times
Republican headed, Cruelty is All
legged. In this article appeared state
ments that We're made, it appears, to
one acquainted with the particulars
either to mislead those who were not
thus acquainted with the so-called In
human treatment or It was a wilfull
Misrepresentation OF the facts.
There was a young man named How
ard Watson that was whipped in school
for not only once disobeying the teach
'er. Miss Clark, but continual annoy
ance in the school room.
we say he was whipped and whipped
only by Miss Clark. Professor Curtis
was present at the time, but never once
touched the pupil. While the writer adj
mits the punishment was rather severe,
there are those that are acquainted with
the young man and his brother and sis
ter before him who were a source of
annoyance to the school and were sus-
pended before completing the school
work, and think 1t was not more than
he actually deserved.
AS to the board meeting to act upon
this at once is not q fact, 1t is true the
board met on that evening. but their
meeting was on the proposed heating
plant and not the punishment Of Master
Howard.
As to being under the Doctors care,
we saw the young man on the street the
next day. 1t is r a doctor was called
in a day or two afterwards, we under
stand, by Mrs. Watson, not to treat the
boy. but simply to examine al to wheth-
er he would need any treatment. We
do not understand that a second visit
by thed doctor was necessary.
I'VE do not understand that the board
asked the teachers to resign, but as
some members on the board, and one
especially. was determined to make
trouble for Professor Curtis, SO he
thought 1t polite to resign disposition as
principal and Miss Clark followed with
her resignation. The matter of friends
OF Professor Curtis and Miss Clark try
ing to smother the case we are sure is
not a true statement. Their friends,
who are legion, as a matter OF fact are
sorry the trouble ever came up, both on
account of the teachers n the effect
this will have on the school in the fu-
ture.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06

viSitantS are sometimes as heroic as the
are novel and interesting.
They are thus described by a physi-
clan who recently witnessed the treat
ment:
Briefly, the remedies are directed
gains the supposed antipathies of the
sisterhood. For instance, it is the popu-
lar tradition that Ssister No. / is great
~ afraid OF cutting herself. If it is sup
posed that it is this sister who is the
Vlsltant the patients bed must be sur
rOunde dby every available sharp instru-
ment of which the relatives can gain
possession. The scythe, the adaze, chisel
and knife are all placed in position
around the bed, and, in some of the more
ignorant communities, the patient him
SELF is cut, not deeply, in many parts of
the body.
1.-The exocism of Sister No. 2 is a far
more pleasant process, consisting as it
does OF dosing the patient with a pecu-
mar form of alcohol. And so it goes on
through the list. Each sister has an an
tlpathy and this antipathy is worked
upon. One sister objects to cold and
she is exposed by giving the fever pa
tient a bath in ice water, while another
can only be exercised by the patient
swallowing a large dose of g~unpowder."
Ii Grippe in Russia is treated as a.
cold. The patient is supposed to possess
the demon of cold which is driven out by
hre. He is compelled to sit heal a roar
ing blaze and to endure the torture Of
blistered skin. Sometimes in a severe
case. fires are builded all around him.
and if he does not recover the fires are
Kept up until he is slowly roasted alive.
1t is no n hat the mortality
among the Russian peasants is great"
While these are but a few Of the
strange cures of the world. they are suf-
hcient to. prove the assertion that bitter
or otherwise dlsagreeable medicines are
not the worst thing conceived. and that
the man or woman or child who is taken
I'll In this enlightened country ought to
be thankfu that they can be treated by
a practitione who does not resort to the
multilation of the body to cure pain or
VINO does not pin his dependence upon
sucn remedies as powdered centipede or
rattlesnake preparations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-06
SCARED TO DEATH.

D you see that name William S. Sims
on the tablet up there?" said an officer of
the Sixth Infantry pointing to the Sixth
Infantry tablet on the face Of the water
to tell you something very queer con-
corning the death of that man al Santi-
60.
Sim had gone through the hellish
fight on the LIST Of July, through all the
firing While we were in the trenches all the
to the night Of the 9th, when he was on
outpost duty. The outpost of each com-
pany consisted of an officer, non-com-
missioned officer and three men. This
detail was posted outside the trenches to-
ward the enemy to prevent a party sneak
ing up on the trenches. One man on post
was posted abou so yards in front of
the rest of the party. hat lay down, one
man being on the alert to listen to the
low call OF the sentinel if he heard n
one. coming toward him. Well, about
1880 h a night w shots rang out in
rapid succession, and all was excitement
in a moment, as there had been no firing
since early in the afternoon, and all but
a few We're asleep, worn out with the
Strain Of the past eight days.
Running up to that part of the firing
line from whence the shots were heard I
saw several men handing down over
the top-Of the embankment the body Of a
man. 1.-THE doctor was with me. and he
asked where the man was shot. The lieu
tenant who was in command of the out
rost detail said: He is not wounded, but
he is dead just the same and so it prov
ed. The doctor made a careful examina.
tons aided by the bright starlight. and
not a wound was to be our On the man,
but his heart was still in death.
What was the matter? Heart disease.
1t shut off like lightning. and Sims never
knew what killed him. The men of the
party say they were all lying down asleep
except one man. He says when the senti-
mel fired his shot at a supposed Spaniard
approaching all the sleeping party sprang
IN at once except Sims. who sat up and
then Immediately lay back again. The
party rushed to the support Of the senti-
mel, and on their return found Sims. as
they supposed. asleep again. and on shak-
ing him ound him not asleep but dead.
TIT doctor said no doubt the man had