davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-06
Have an Extra Hour.

Excursionists who go With the Story
City bard to ClearLa Ike next Sunday
will have an hour longer at that resort
Returning the special train will leave
Clear Lake at s p. m. instead of at p.
m, as heretofore announced. On the go
ing trip the train viii leave this city at
S;35 a. m. Roundtrip fare s1.25. Ask
the Iowa Central ticket agent for full
particulars George S. Batty. G. P. &
T. A., Marshalltown, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-14

/ Ellis Dunsmore was a passenger
over the Iowa Central last evening
for winters sojourn at the A. E.
Dunsmore home in Ferris, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. WeIch depart
ed this morning for Washington,
Kansas, where they will spend the
winter months with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Ellen Archer, who has been in
the city for a number of days visiting
with friends and relatives, departed
last evening for her home in Mus
catine.
Earl Stephenson and wife and Mar
tin sproul went to Holly, Col, yester-
day to visit friends and relatives in
that vicinity for few weeks and pos
sibly make that city their future home.
F. E. and S. W Whitaker departed
via Iowa Central yesterday evening
for Los Angeles, Calf. They expect
to spend the winter there and will
visit their brother, R. Whitaker, of
that city.
Prof. Floyd Davis, of Des Moines,
was in town yesterday on business.
He went to Ottnmwa last evening
where to-day, as president, he attends
meeting of the State Board of Nine
examiners
Mrs. Chas. Croney, who has been
in the city a number Of weeks visit.
ing at the s. r. Downing home on H
avenue east and with other friends,
departed this morning enroute to her
home in Washington, D. @,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hampton, Of
Coal Creek. were in the city Monday
the gnests Of her aunt, Mrs. al Cooper.
They were enroute to jefferson City,
Mo-, called BY the dangerous illness
Of Mrs. Frank Edmundson, a sister
in-laW Of Mrs. Hampton
George s.. Evans, OF View sharon,
has come 70 Oskaloosa with the in
tention Of establishing a poultry house
here. He now has headquarters in
Bradbury meat market, but says II
business continues as IL has opened
up Is Vii need mors room.
Harry Bixks. who haa been IN the
cVfy a. the WIN Phillips bone, left last
nlghk for chscagp wlnere he viii Join
hla wlfa, and III 0nee depart foE Cal
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-14

where he has been spending several
days on legal business.
b. E. Davis departed last night for
z gnsas City to look after business
affairs in that city for a few days.
Andy Elsloo was a passenger for
Kansas City last night to attend to
business matters for a day or so.
Mrs. Abbie Eaton and daughter de-
parted this morning via the Rock
Island route for Los Angeles, Calf.
U. G. Snyder, of Ames, was in the
city yesterday visiting with relatives
and swapping late yarns with the
boys.
Mrs. VIII Sheppard and baby, who
have been visiting in Des Moines, re-
turned to their home in the city this
morning.
John Doner and Jos. Stephenson,
Of Abba, were in the city to-day car
ing for business affairs and calling
among friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-14

A. G. Campbell, of Atlantic, was in
the city this morning caring for bust
ness affairs and calling among friends
and acquaintance.
Mrs. E. ]. Easton, of st. Paul, ar
rived yesterday evening to spend sew
eral days in the city the guest of her
brother, W. A. Wells.
L. L. McCord, county recorder,
went to Des Moines this morning to
be in attendance at the state meeting
of the Iowa Recorders.
Mrs. A. a. Martin, of Bussey, ar
rived yesterday evening for a short
visit with her friend, Mrs. Margaret
Baker, on South / street.
Samuel Miller who has been spend
ing several days visiting friends in
New Sharon and this city, left last
evening for his home in Rose Hin
Miss Grace White, of Evans, who
has been spending several days in the
city the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ida
Shoemaker, left for her home to-day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-14
Peoria.
l5w4

Mrs. Maria Hunt has returned from
her visit to Clinton.
S. L. Spain will move his family to
Lynnville next week
The Band boys had a band concert
and oyster supper last Saturday night.
They had fine time.
W. ". Hunt would not accept the
post office at this and J. s. Wharton
has been appointed postmaster.
Tom Sheue was elected justice of
the peace on the republican ticket.
The first republican elected in this
township for 25yesrs.
DR.. Qufre moved his family to
Taintor last week. That leaves Peoria
without a doctor and 1t is q good
chance and fine location for q good
doctor here.
Charlie and Ray billiard, Of Oska-
loosa, visited their sister, Mrs. O. ID.
Hewitt, last week. Charlie assisted
in the Band concert here Saturday
evening.
q. kloosterman,a young Hollanuer,
died &C his home near here last Sat
urday week, and was buried here. He
had been 3 sufferer with consumption
for some time.
Nov. IL. PEoRIAITE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-14
Beacon.

Rev. Mr.. Nichol is very busy with
the Baptist parsonage.
George Davis visited at the home
of his parents at Hamilton last week.
William Ashman has moved into
Beacon so his children can have the
benefit of the school.
Henry league was unable TO attend
to his daily vocation two days last
week on account of sickness.
Joseph Reynolds and wife, of Osks-
loosa, attended divine service at the
NJ. E, church last Sunday morning.
They are busy taking down the
school house at No. 2 which will be
shipped to Hooking and made into q
reading room.
The officers and teachers of the NJ.
E.Sunday school have decided to give
a Christmas entertainment on Christ
mas eve at the u. E. church.
Rev. John W. Reynolds preached
last Sunday morning, taking for his
text st. Luke 12:4S. 1t was a grand
discourse. We were glad TO see him
in the pulpit again.
Nov. IL. J. A. B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-14
Important Questions to Answer.

Do you feel weak
Have You backache:
Do you shun society?
Are you losing flesh
Do you sleep poorly ?;
Are you lows piritedf
Are your eyes sunken
Do you have hot flashes
Are you easily exhausted
Is your memory unimpaired
Do you have sick headache
Is there nausea after eating
Do your hands and feet sweat ?
Has the E-ightness left your eyes
Do you feel that yOn are unfit to marTyf
These Affections may be caused by oyerwork.
worry, excess, dissipation, etc but the appalling
results are the same unless checked. We do this
quickly and permanently, and at q reasonable
price. Life is a nightmare and dismal failure
without peTfec: manhood
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-14
DISTRICT COURT.
More Miserable Couples Seek Legal
Separation.

The petitions for divorce aecum-
ulate as the time for the next term of
the district court approaches. There
must be a great lack of harmony
among many couples in the county
judging from the number of these
cases that pile up term after term.
Petitions have already been filed in
the following cases:
Ida M. Black sues for legal separa-
ton from A. E. Black. o. O. G..
Phillips attorney for plaintiff.
Sarah G.. Morris has filed petition
for divorce from her husband, Morris
J. Morris. B. w. Preston attorney for
petitioner.
Sadie L. Bird seeks legal separa-
ton from her husband, Lorenzo Il.
Bird and Chas E Moore asks for
separation from his wife, Sadie
Moore. Dan Davis is the attorney in
the last two cases.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-14
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Men, of you the result of your former folly
Your manhood falling and will be lost unless something
for yourself There mpotency, like
the StandSlL With you make compromise
Either must master will and fill your whole future
with misery and Undesirable We have treated many
this kind that familiar with them you with
light Once cured by will be bothered with emissions
drains premaueness small weak organs nervousness failing
~ of ambition other symptoms which you
and absolutely unfit for study business pleasure marriage
treatment for will all of these evils and you to
what nature intended hale healthy happy with physical
mental powers complete
ASSOCIATE DISEASE.
iP
Of fraa Ia
a by is NerEs he many df
~ ~ lnAEdf oAc
Ee andFa Eyre
bod
Hence all resulting ills and reflex complications which may properly
be termed Associate Diseases and which, in often
than the original amen that gives them disappear
pletely and forever with the cure of the main maady.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-14

iforniaIwhere they expect to spend
the winter. Hobart Phillips accom-
panied him and will go with them to
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, of
Eveland, were in town to-day. It is
a good thing the roads are in good
condition or they likely never would
have reached town with the raddish
they brought along. 1t is a monster
vegetable, measuring 90 inches long
and 141S inchesin circumference, and
Weighing ~ pounds. 1t belongs to
the Black Spanish variety, is sweet
and will keep all winter.
Help the Union by calling for
Union clerk d65-67-w16
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-14
OLD HARPER.

The whiskey that needs no trim
mings and leaves no regrets. Pure
and fragrant; old and mellow.
SOLD By
M. & M. Star Bottling Co. ,Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-14
DIFFICULTIES TO BE OVERCOME.
SYmptoms oil Blood Poisn

Is your color bad
Is your throat sore
Are you all run down /!
Is your hair falling out
Have You swollen glands
Is your urine high -cOlored
Does the skin itch and burn
Does the he d feel too fun
lie there persistent headache
Have you aching in the bones
Have you ulcers in the mouth
Do humOrs break out on the skin
Does the blood circulate sIuggishiy
Does the blood feel hot and feVerfsh
Do the hands and feet puff and swell
Is there q pFickling sensation in the skin
Have you sores on the body that won't heal ?
Have you cOpPered or other cOlOred spots on tie
skin!
The above are symptoms which no rational
man should pass by UNDECIDED.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-14
J. A. B.
Nov. IL.

have purchased and refitted the
Royal Cafe on South Market street.
l want your trade and will treat you
right. j. B. DOLL.
l5W4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-14
List of Letters.

Remaining uncalled for inthe post
office at Oskaloosa, Iowa, for the
week ending Nov. 9, 1901:
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Abraham, T Londin, VIM
Baird, James Lamb, Jack
Baker, John Mccormick, r. E(2)
Huston, J N Russell, James
Brown, John Whitney. Erwin L
LADIES' LIsT.
Dewitt, Mrs Fred McClain, Lille
Fancher, Emma Smith, Mrs Bert
Murphy, Mary Wymore. Annie
Parties calling for letters from this
list will please call attention to ad-
vertised list of this date. The above
letters will be held two weeks from
date and then sent to the dead letter
office.
CHAs. V. HOFFMAN,, P. M.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-14

For the best meal in town visit the
Royal Cafe on South Market street.
15W4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-14
FREE i!
All who apply at our Offices the First Ten
Days will receive Free Treatment for One Week.

By these SPECIALISTS locating this city many sufferer
long tedious trip the city and gives opportunity to get
ieved of the and pain Chronic Diseases invariably bring
when they long neglected Their work Rheumatic and Para
lc cpps convinced the skep their power
that bafied the medical profession
long They not only competent and reliable but responsible
being backed capital and ably managed Diseases which have
physicians subborn yield ordinary e
cne methods applications quickly subdued and mastered by
these successful doctors They have the largest and best equipped
medical institution in America.
Ten Thousand Women Dangerl Too neglect their
health, while thousands who
comparatively nothing about the complicated ailments of
kind Many married and SINGLE young and DID, had either died
long before their have suffered years torture and finally be-
Respondent nvads simply because they have consulted the
Diseases complaints and weakness
have long been recognized the able and succeB
physicians in America.
Women something advantage
whether they take treatment No charge made conSa
ton or advice and no incurabe undertaken.
We make specially of only treating
-- Chronic Diseases and by keeping
Branch Office enables the afflicted consult without
coming to the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-14
Ten Thousand Women in Dangerl
All Chronic Diseases Yield.

Branch Office enables afflicted to consult us wit
coming to the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-14
Wednesday.

John Anderson was looking after
interests in Al5ia yesterday.
John Shaded, Of Knoxville, was cali
ing among OskslOosa friends to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Price. o. Kec-
saaqua. are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. The0 Evans.
al stewart. o. Newton, was an o.
kaioosa vlsItor yesterday hooking att
~ paFs0naa interesfs
wal " BsrFeli y home from Aibla
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-14
Perfect
Comfort

How we
AT look for IT
YOs'n
certainly
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-14
LADIES' LIsY'
Farmers Attention.

CHAs. v. HOFFMAN,, P. NJ.
, 1901-09-06
MORE MILLS START
SOME ADDITIONS TO THE LIST OF
PLANTS STRIKERS
HAVE LOST.
Men Still Showing Disappointment at
the Failure of the Peace Confer
ence to Arrive at an Agreement
Demmier Mill Surrounded by
Large Force of Deputies, But No
Violence Occurred.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE conference
dealing with the proposed settlement
of the steel strike was not resumed
yesterday morning but it was under
stood there might be another meeting.
Practically all of those who partici,
pated in the conference Wednesday
that lasted for over six hours and was
without result were still i'll the city
and the labor leaders were again in
communication with the officers of the
Amalgamated association in Pittsburg,
President Schwab came to the Offices
of the United States Steel corporation
shortly after 10 o'clock. He said that
he had nothing to give out in connec'
ton with the conference.
All of the labor leaders refuse to
say anything about the proposed terms
of settlement but it is understood that
the next move must come from the
strikers in reply to the ultimatum of
the steel trust.
, 1901-09-06
TARDY e.
A Letter Carrier Falsely Accused Sew
en- Years Ago.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Letter Carrier II.
R. TallmaIl, dismissed from the service
seven years ago because of an unjust
accusation. was restored to his posi-
ton yesterday
Seven years ago Tallman was given
a decoy letter to deliver to a fictitious
address. Finding there was no such
person, he returned the letter to the
postofice IL placed it in the dead
box The next day he was arrested
charged with stealing the letter. His
dismissal followed. Tallman, repre-
scented by William e. Mason, was TAX
en- into court for trial. When it was
shown that the letter was in the dead
box" the judge ordered his release.
Although acquitted he was not rein
stated, and. after being elected. Sena
tor Mason worked diligently to have
his client restored to duty. Recently
he had the case reopened and then re
instatement followed.
, 1901-09-06
Mckinley AT
President and Wife Greete-o by Great
Burst Of Cheers.

Buffalo, Sept. 6.-President's day at
the Pan-American exposition dawned
bright and clear with the temperature
sufficiently low to make 1t all that
could be desired. Flags and bunting
bearing words of welcome to the pres
ident and expressive of the sentiment
which the great fair is designed to fos-
ter, Peace to Pan-America,"
profusely in evidence.
A detail of police kept the crowd
back from the sidewalk in front of the
house of Mr.. Milburn in Delaware ave
nue., where the president is stopping,
but those most eager to catch a glimpse
of the president and Mrs. Mckinley in
discriminatory invaded the beautiful
lawns of the adjoining residences aud
some went so far as to climb on the
verandas.
The president and Mrs. Mckinley,
who walked unassisted, emerged at
10 o'clock. A great burst of cheers
greeted them, which the president &C
knowledged by bowling and raising his
hat. The president and Mrs. Mckin-
ley entered the first carriage, and Mr..
Milburn, president of the exposition,
and Mrs. William Hamlin, of the board
of women managers, the second.
An escort of twenty mounted police
and twenty members Of the signal
corps surrounded the two carriages
and the cavalcade set out at a brisk
trot for the Lincoln parkway entrance
to the exposition grounds. The two
carriages were followed by a number
of carriages and tallyhos, their occu-
pants blowing fanfares and adding ami
nation to the scene.
, 1901-09-06
is HE ~DESERTER2
A Man Under Arrest in Manila Says
He is Not.

Mania, sept. -Lleuten ha%-
zard OF the Ihlrd cavalry mas wi
/ n here Arthur the american
deserter VINO was recently captured ny
the lieutenant while IN command Vi
some Macabebe scouts, In the lsiahu
OF toward was placed Ill jail
and Will shorty De
Toward denies that he was ever an
American soldier. he Claims ne was
, 1901-09-06
More Strikers Desert.

%Pittsburg, Sept. 6.-Further breaks
in the ranks of the striking steel work
ers occurred at McKeesport yesterday
when 500 men, or 100 more than
Wednesday, vent to work at the Ma
tional Tube company's plant. Nearly
100 men also reported for duty at the
Demmler tin plate works, which was
to resume under the protection of dep
uty sherifs. A start was not made
during the early hours of the day,
however, but everything was in readi-
ness for resumption. The fires were
lighted in the furnaces and a start was
expected before the close of the day.
The Demmler mill property was sur
rounded by a large force of deputies,
but there was no disorder, although
quite a crowd of strikers were loiter-
ing in the vicinity Of the plant.
The Boston rolling mill was the
scene Of great activity n the strik-
ers were closely watching it, as they
feared an attempt was to be made soon
to resume operations. A force of men
were at work cleaning up and prepar-
ing the plant for work.
Probable early peace is again being
discussed here as the result of the
conference in New York between
President schwab of the United States
Steel corporation and members of the
National Civic federation. Hope was
revived that the meeting might result
in something tangible on which to base
a settlement proposition. and disap-
pointment was expressed on all sides
that the conferees had not arranged
a settlement.
The proposition from Mr.. Schwab,
said to have been submitted to Presi-
dent Sharer of the Amalgamated as
ISOLATION through President Gompers
Of the American Federation of Labor,
virtually demands a concession of the
Clark. Painter, Lindsay and McCutch-
con and Monessen hoop mills. These
plants were non-union when the strike
was started and all are now running
partially or in full. The association
would also lose by the acceptance of
the proposition the Crescent tin plate
plant at Cleveland, the Star tin plate
works in this city, the Canal Dover
mills and the works at Demmler. These
have been union for a long time. The
tube plants at McKeesport in this city
and at Benwood, w. Va, would also
be exempted. The acceptance of the
terms, it is said, would reduce the
strength Of the Amalgamated associa'
ton nearly SO per cent.
Five members Of the advisory board
of the Amalgamated association went
into session, it is said, for the purpose
of discussing the proposition received
from New York regarding a settlement
Of the strike. There were present
President Shafer. Secretary Williams
Business Manager Davis, Assistant
Secretary M. F. Tighe and Trustee
John Pierce.
Trustee Pierce, when seen during
the morning, said that the officials
could not agree to the proposition sub.
mitted by the corporation.
, 1901-09-06
RATES.

The Union Pacific Railroad company
has authorized the following special ex-
cursion rates:
National Encampment, G.. A. R..
Cleveland. Ohio, September 10th to
14th, 1901, $39.75 from Laramie, Wyo.
Tickets to be sold September 7th to
10th inclusive. Tickets limited to con-
tinuous passage in each direction, final
return limit September 18th. 1901.
Tickets extended by deposit fee Of so
cents to October 9Th, 1901.
Elks' street fair and carnival at Salt
Lake City, one fare, $1s for round trip
from Laramie. Tickets on sale Sep.
TENDER 18th and 18th, 1901. Limited
for return on or before September 20,
1901. Continuous passage each direc'
ton.
General convention, Episcopal
church, San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 2nd
1901. $40 for round trip, from Lara
ME, Wyo. Tickets on sale September
oath, to September 2sth, inclusive 1901
For limits and further information, ap
ply to E. r. Breisch, agent.
e. R. BREIsCH.
Agent.
, 1901-09-06
New Diamond Fields Discovered.

Advices reach us of new diamond
fields discovered in British Guinea
Dealers consider these stones superior
to the South African diamonds and
equal in quality to those of Brazil
Although these new fields are not easy
of access, it Is presumed hat many ad
venturers will be attracted there
Things of great value are always
sought after. That is the reason Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is always pre-
ferred by those who need a reliable
medicine for stomach, liver, kidney
and bowel disorders. There is no med
icine s. good for dyspepsia, indigestion
constipation. biliousness or malaria
fever and ague. 1t also cures nervous
hess, insomnia, and acts as a tonic tc
the run down system. Try it. but in
sist on having the genuine. 1t never
fails.
, 1901-09-06
UNION PACIFIC TINE TABLE.
How to Travel In Comfort.

W. --- --.
- VOC
~ I
~ ""' N.'
. "o' ~ "
Wy
~ u'ne GU
a'e ~ o'ef wiz o'u
."I ~0 w un1 " ~
p ~ ou "n
W. wiz. o.
~ 1
'elI' @no ihi1n W e y" VIZ.
ool f o
nr9n's 'ne s as
a.venns !. s1u oe ~. oI.y ~
~ ~.
tuo n ufy .nu
sefs n'u oo'u
.sn' are vers INJURIOUS L.
w. e.p
N"aer no.
" ~. ~ W..
D ~ u, ~ 5000. ~. -
, 1901-09-06
ALASKAN LAND CONTEST.
Interior Department Decides in FavoI
Of Juneau.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Acting Secre'
tary Ryan of the interior department
has rendered a decision in the land con-
test case of George Harkrader and
others against Anna Goldstein. The
Ease involved a conflict between the
Bonanza lode claim and the townsite of
the town of Juneau, in Alaska. The
townsite protested against the grant,
ing of the application for a patent to
the lode claim and the secretary sus'
tains the protest.
, 1901-09-06
SUFFERED
And Then Drank Carbolic Acid in
Presence of Her Guests.

New York, Sept. 6.-The climax to a
dinner party given by Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert e. Peters, at their home in this
city, came Tuesday night when Mrs.
Peters deliberately walked to the side,
board, filled a liquor glass with car,
bolic acid and facing her guests drain,
ed the glass. Her action, it is said,
was brought about by a reproof from
her husband before the rest Of the par
ty.
After she drank the poison and ply
sicians had been called. Mrs. Peters,
who was only &c years of age, begged
the doctors to save her life. Every
thing possible was done but she died
some hours afterward.
, 1901-09-06
Water Cure for Chronic ~constipatic

Water Cure for Chronic Constipation.
Take two cups Of hot water half an
hour before each meal and Just before
going to bed, also a drink Of water, hot
or cold, ABOUT two hours after each
meal. Take lots of outdoor exercise
walk, ride, drive. Make a regular habit
Of this and In many cases chronic con
stipation may be cured without the use
of any medicine. When a purgative
Is required take something mild and
gentle like Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. For sale by Frank H.
Eggleston.
, 1901-09-06
CAPTAIN
Denies Truth of Alleged Kansas Cit,
Interview on SchIey.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The war de
partment has received a letter from
sas City interview in which he re
Elected on the Schley court of inquiry
Captain Forsythe says that the inter
view was not authorized, and that he
declined to talk to a reporter, but some
subsequent conversation was mangled
and distorted.
The var department is satisfied with
the explanation and will take no fur
ther action in the matter.
, 1901-09-06
Austrian Comments.

Vienna, Sept. 6.-The Austrian press
is still excited over Roosevelt's speech.
The Tageblatt says:
America having chastised Spain,
imagines she can compete with Eng
land, Germany and Russia, as well as
the rest of the world powers. It's too
ridiculous"
, 1901-09-06
ExIle of AntIpxrine.

The use Of antipyrine for the relief
and cure Of headaches has = depress.
ing influence on the heart, and causes
. degeneration Of the kidneys.
Krauss's Headache Capsules contain
no antipyrine. chloral, morphine OF
any injurious Ingredient. They cure
quickly and leave the head clear and
cool. ffiJs &c. Sold by G. N. settele
pioneer druggist.