davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
TRIED TWICE.
And Proved tho Proposition.

I" wish to give my experience with
coffee for the benefit of other people. ]
used coffee for several years and was a
terrible sufferer from dyspepsia. The
doctor told me not to use coffee or tea
and nut me on light diet, and felt
better.
"Then I commenced to drink coffee
again and had the same trouble come
on.
zone day told friend about it,
who said If would stop drinking coffee
altogether I would feel better. and adj
yised me to use Postum Food Coffee
in it's place.
81 tried the Postum but did not like
it. SO told him about 1t and he said l
didn't cook it right, that is, didn't boil
1t enough, and that should use cream
instead of milk, and to make sure l
would use 1t, he sent package to the
house.
after used that package, 1 would
have no more coffee in the house. Now
1 don't know what it Is to have dyspep-
STA and can eat anything. also give
Postum to my children and they are
the healthiest children you could find
anywhere The youngest Is a boy Is
months old and We have been giving him
Postum for seven months, three times
N day. He weighs 30 ponds. and
know that Postum is what keeps both
of them so healthy
II think all people who have dys-
pepsia get 1t from drinking coffee.
yours trul, Mrs. Jno. Stringer. 80
s. Elo.iAas ,axAnua,sA4 iantic Citx.. MI :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
a WATERLOO ROMANCE.
Woman Gets Divorce and Next Mail
Brinqs News From Husband.

Brings News From Husband.
Waterloo, Sept. 2O.-A divorce was
yesterday granted Cora Waugh from
Edwin Waugh. The husband is now in
the United States navy and serving in
the Philippines. His wife had charged
him with desertion. She had not heard
from him for more than two years and
did not know where ne was until her
return up town from the court house
yesterday afternoon, just after Attor-
ney John A. Mears had secured the d.
vorce decree for her. On going to the
postoffice she received a letter with a
foreign postmark. which, on being
opened, proved to be from her husband,
the man from whom she had just been
legally separated. The letter told of his
serving in the navy,<an enclosed for
the use of his wife for herself and child,
twelve blank government receipts or
orders for SO each, being ne-half of
her husbands pay for the past year,
which she can get cashed by signing
and ssending to the paymaster at New
York city. The court gave Mrs. Waugh
the custody of their child and she will
use the money for the care and comfort
of the little one.
The history of Waugh has been q
|xatranHA Qua ~ = - # 5000 andineL u
=.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
Special Election Called.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Iowa Falls Sept. 20.-Mayor +. NJ.
Williams issued a proclamation calling
for a special election to be held In this
city in November, the step being made
necessary on account of the vacancy in
several municipal officers. BY the re-
tirement of Mr.. A. H. Phinney of the
Second ward and of Mr.. j. F. Brice OF
the Fourth ward. two vacancies are to
created on the council that will have to
be filled at this election which will be
held on the same day and at the same
places as the general election. The re-
moval of Mr.. George A. Courtney to
Jennings, Ia, creates vacancy in the
office of the city treasurer, and this will
be filed for the unexpired term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
Parsons at Fairfield. Oct. 4.
Iowa Wesleyan at Mt. Pleasant, Oct
NEW TOWN FOUNDED.
Market Between Williams and Alden
Started on Illinois Central.

Special to Republican.
Webster. City. Sept. 20.-.A new town
site has been established on the Illinois
Central railroad. east of this city. be-
tween Williams and Alden. The new
town is called Wilke, after William
Wilke, of this city, who is well-to-do
banker and landowner. The railroad
station house and an elevator are now
completed. The town lots are surveyed
and some portion of the residence part is
in the course of construction. The pur-
pose of laying out this new town is to
afford better grain market and ship
ping facilities to the farmers in the vi
entity. The country round about is
thicl1ly populated. 1t has heretofore
been necessary to make long hauls to
market. The town will very likely pros
per, as it will afford a considerable
means Of convenience to people in its
vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
BURGLARY At GUSHING.
Ross e sryson Lose About $50 Worth
az Goods

Gushing. Sept. 2o.-The store of Ross
& Bryson. dealers in general merchan-
else, has been burglarized to the extent
probably Of about $50. The loss was
only discovered yesterday, when Mr.
Bryson was showing some shoes to a
customer, when 1t was discovered that
thirty shoe boxes had been emptied OF
their contents and the boxes neatly re-
placed on the shelf. A quantity of mems
pants, kid gloves and other articles We're
also taken. Burglar keys were found in
o corn crib near the depot, but no trace
of the thieves can be found. Suspicion
rests on gang OF well-dressed tramps
who were around town last Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20

is twice deserter from the regular
army, and now is enlisted in the United
States navy. In 1895. about the time
of the breaking out Of the war with
Spain, Waugh deserted his regiment OF
regulars. which was stationed at St.
Paul. He came to Waterloo, was
caught by Marshal Klingaman and re-
turned to Fort Smelling. He served
faithfully for several months, and then
one night turned up as deserter again.
All track was lost of him. until short
time ago, when it was learned he was in
the Philippines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
FOOTBALL At Ak[S
The College Team Promises to
Be a Good One This
Season.
Some Excellent Material Avail.
able In the New Candidates
For Positions.
Practice Has Begun In Earnest
and Quarters Have been
Prepared.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Ames, Sept 2O.-The prospects for a
winning team at Ames this fall are very
promising. About fifty men come out
every evening for practice, and under
the direction of Coach Clinton many of
them are developing into fast and heady
players. Several of the old players are
back-Captain Scholty. last year's pun
ter, Keyser. Schiller, Borroughs and
Coye. Scholty will probably play his
old position of guard, while Burroughs
is again trying for quarter
Cave, the man who Won the largest
number of points at the high school
state meet last year. representing the
Correctionville school. is trying for full
back. He is fast on his feet and hits
the line like battering ram. Cole of
Ames, who won the hurdles at the state
high school meet last year is trying for
lhalf, and with his weight and speed
bids fair to play in some of the games
this fall. Stevens, who played center on
the second team last year, is the only
candidate for center who stands any
show of making the team. Keyser. Ly-
tie and Peshak will try for end posi-
tions.
The building known az the east cot
tage, a dormitory with accommodations
for forty-five students has been fitted
| up especially for the football team.
There is dining hail in the basement.
with the three upper stories reserved
for rooms. Nearly every member OF the
football squad will board and room
there. a regular training table is main
tanned. Coach Clinton has rooms in the
building and keeps an eye on those
rooming there.
There is now being circulated by rep
resentatives of each class among their
classnen petition which has In view
the betterment of the financial condi-
ton of the athletic treasury. The petit
| ton is as follows: I'VE, the under
| signed, regular students OF the Iowa
State College. believe that physical Gull
ture and athletics should receive the
substantial as well as the moral support
OF every member of the college, and we
hereby pledge ourselves to pay 81 to-
ward the support of athletics for the
current term, with the understanding
L = .
that season ticket Will be issued to all
who make such payment, and providing
so per cent of the students now enrolled
sign this petition. Furthermore, we re-
specially petition the honorable board
OF trustees to require a fee of 81 pei
semester from each regularly enrolled
student Of the college. to be paid to the
college treasurer, who shall issue a GER
Il tjfira%o trI,fcht m a " f1a eYchnnpaN for q
non transferable season ticket which
shall admit to all athletic events Of the
term
In this way it is hoped to provide fol
la permanent athletic support fund
which will grow with the institution
and with the needs along athletic lines
1t will also insure a larger attendance
at the athletic events. for it is rarely
that a ticket holder will fail to go to 9
game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
At PENN COLLEGE.
The Prospects for Prosperous Year
Arc Flattering-Athletics.

Arc ftatterin9-AtnteSicSs
Special to Times-Republican
Oskaloosa, Sept. 20.-Penn College has
entered upon the most suspicious open
ing in her history. There are more stu-
dents enrolled than ever before and the
interest that has made itself manifest
in the opening Of the fall term enthuses
both faculty and students. The ENROLL
ment has far passed the 200 mark, and
the completed figures for the term will
show an enrolment close to the 300 for
the several departments of the college.
The management of the school feels
greatly encouraged by these evidences
OF prosperity. ~
The athletic department. Of the college
is attracting more attention than ever
before. Football 10 the first considera-
tion and the college will have a very
strong team this season. Training has
been going on for some time, altho the
personnel Of the first team has not yet
been fully determined. There is consld-
cradle of the old timber back into, the
line. James Parker, who coached Ames
last year. has been secured for the Penn
coach, and his ability to handle a team
is well known in this vicinity. Mr..
Parker expresses himself as well
pleased with the prospects for q good
team. Harry Hagan, who is manager
OF the team this year, announces the
following schedule of games already ar
ranged for the season, with others be-
ing negotiated:
Parsons at Fairfield. Oct. 4.
Iowa Wesleyan at Mt. Pleasant, Oct.
s.
Des Moines at oskaloosa, Oct. IA.
Monmouth or Still, Oct. rs.
State Normal at Oskaioosa, Nov. !.
Simpson at Oskaloosa, Nov. 10.
Coe College, at Oskaloosa, Nov. %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
Wedding at Wesley.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.

Special TO TImeS-RepUDIlcHn.
Wesley, Sept pa very pretty we'd
ding took place here yesterday in which
w. H. Montgomery united in marriage
Miss May Bronson and Webster Nick
Ter. The ceremony took place at the
home of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Clark
Bronson The contracting parties are
both well and favorably known here.
The groom is employed in bakery at
Baskerville at present for which place
they left this afternoon to make 1t their
home for the nresent. ss q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
EXCLUDE AssAssINs' NAMES.
Twenty. Second Iowa Wants Presi-
dents Murderers Kept Out OF His

Special to Times-RepuDlican.
Iowa City, Sept. 20.-The union of the
Twenty-second Iowa regiment closed
here last night the last exercises being
banquet served to the regiment by
friends in Iowa City. At the business
session the regiment decided that the
next reunion would be held on the old
camping ground on the battle field of
yicksburg. A special committee was
appointed to charter steamboat to
carry the regiment south from Daven-
port over the same route as was taken
when the regiment fret went to war.
Officers elected for the coming two
years are:
PRESIDENT. c. swltzer. of Iowa City.
Vice Presldent-E. j. c. Bealer, Ct Ce-
dar Rapids.
secretary-William Bowen, of Iowa
City.
Assistant Secretary and Treasurer
Samuel Jones, of Iowa City.
The following memorial resolutions
were passed in tender memory of the
beloved president who was fighting
comrade of the members of the Twenty
second Iowa:
His life was so gentle and the ele-
ments
So mixed in him that nature might
stand up
And say to all the world
This was a man."
standing in the presence of great
calamity and at the grave of our loved
and lamented president we the surviv-
ing veterans of the Twenty-second Iowa
mingle our grief with the sorrow of
mankind and bow our heads in humili-
alton and shame.
I'VE invoke the God of our fathers to
take possession of the minds, of our pub
lie men and give them wisdom to oblit-
crate the pernicious license which has
grown up under the glitterlng geaerali-
ties OF free speech and free press, to the
end that every vile cult of treason may
be destroyd and that anarchists and
traitors be forever banished from our.
country.
I'VE implore the courts to give this
unpronouncable miscreant from hell, no
more opportunities to crafty his lust
for notoriety, that he be given speedy
trial without publicity, that he be pun
ished in secret. and that his name be
buried In oblivion forever.
I'VE implore the supreme ruler of the
universe to inspire the patriotic citi-
zens with strength and courage to wipe
out every species Of treason in our.
country.
I'VE pray the polluted body of this
murder be cremated and the ashes
scattered to the four winds of heaven, SO
that future generations may never
know that such a vile wretcn ever had
an existence or had ever lived.
And further NE pray that the names
OF aesasins of Lincoln, Garfield and Me-
Kinley our glorious trinity of martyrs,
shall never again pollute the lips Of an
American citizen. that the same be for
ever excluded from school histories and
newspapers, from the arcnlves OF states
and from the dockets of the courts, and
that their identity shall be blotted out
from the annals of our country and
from the memory of mankind.
mo mighty monarch or emperor. in
all the history of the world has ever
won greater measure of love and adj
miration than William Mckinley and
we humbly tender this tribute Of re-
spects to his memory
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
THE GRINNELL NEWS.

Local and Personal Mention-closs of
the Fair.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinneil, Sept. 2o.-Hon. R. NJ. Haines
made flying business trip to Brooklyn
this morning. ,
Charles Dee has just returned from
California. He reports pleasant and
prosperous summer and is much pleased
with the country. Mr.. Doe expects to
enter the school of dentistry at Iowa
City and left today for that place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
,sHoWMEN ossERE DAY.
'Forspaush- Sells Aggregation Pay Trl
butte to Dead President.

butte to Dead President.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Sept. 90 The great Adj
am Forepaugh & Sells Bros. shows
combined were in this city yesterday.
In accordance with President Roose-
yelt's proclamation, also that OF Gov
ernor Shaw. the show people observed
the sanctity OF McKinley's burial day
Manager Sells informed the citizens the
evening before that the regular morning
parade and afternoons performance
were to be dispensed with. The day was
rainy, gloomy and had a general APP
pearance of desolatlon about 1t. The
citizens all attended divine memorial
services. No one came in from the coun-
try or surrounding towns. Seeing the
general feeling Of the people Manager
Sells concluded to observe not only a
part of the day, but the whole Of It. Nc
performances at all were given yester-
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
WATSON ESTATE SETTLED.
Famous Will Case Has at Last Been
Adjusted.

M.quoketa, Sept 20-The Watson
estate has now been all distributed to
the various heirs, except portion
which is to go to d. A. Watson, Of
Sanborn. He is to reserve $6,725, but
information has been received that S220
has been held up pending suit in
court to collect back taxes and an at
tachment Of this part Of his share.
When this is disposed Of the heirs of
Mott Watson will have all received
their shares of the vast estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
Struck by a Train.
a Observation-Disclosures


Webster City, Sept. 20.-A team be-
longing to Harry WEIGH was struck at a
crossing near the tile factory by a west
bound Illinois Central passenger train
yesterday morning. The team was
drawing load of brick and had their
forward feet upon the track when
struck. The near horse was killed in
stantly and the other was badly injured.
The tongue was torn from the wagon
and the harness badly torn up. WEIGH
escaped uninjured as the wagon was not
siruck. The train was late and coming
into the city at high rate of speed.
WEIGH paid no attention to the train sig
nails or cries of workingmen about the
tile factory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
AZ Grinnell.,
,ecial 20 Times- Republican,

special to Times Republican,.
I Grinnell, Sept. 20.-Memorial SER
vices for our dead president were held
in the Congregational church yester-
day at ii o'clock. The college and pub
lie schools were closed and all business
suspended during that hour. The post
once was not open during the day.
The church was filled, the post of
honor being given to the veterans of
the civil war, the comrades of our
beloved president, they marching out
mt the close of the services to the beau
tiful strains OF Chopin's funeral march,
Is the audience remained standing.
The city council attended in body.
At the request OF Mayor Spaulding
Professor L. f. Parker presided. The
singing Of the presidents favorite
hymn, Nearer My God to Thee" by
the congregation choir under the di-
ERECTION of Professor Matlock opened the
services, the choir later rendering an
appropriate and beautiful anthem. Fol-
lowing the opening, prayer by Rev. g.
.. Morphy OF the Baptist church, short
addresses were made by Superinten-
dent Thornburg in behalf of the city
schools. John II. Patton, representing
tine C3rduO faIIuys 1AOASSSoA "a fASA
rendering the closing remarks.
The speakers each gave voice to the
spirit which pervaded the audience of
respect and love for our late president
and OF the lessons to be learned from
i this tragedy which will make for 10y
atty to the representatives of our gov
ernment and for the depression of an
I archy and treason.
e. "A. Wadswortf, B. j. Kicker and
s,Wiiliam Moyle left Thursday for Man
itoba where they are prospective buy
ssers of cheap real estate in the new
wheat country. Each of the above
named gentlemen expects to obtain a
section at least.
c. C. Child went yesterday to Ell
more, Mimi, for a short visit with
Mrs. Child and her parents. before taxi
ing up the lumber business in New
Sharon.
The directors of the Grinnell Fair
Association decided to abandon the
last days festivities on account OF
lceninued pm 1fth Eaxe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
Hancock County Fair.

Special to T'mes-Republican.
Britt, Sept. 2O.-The Hancock county
fair commenced on Tuesday, with a
very good attendance on Tuesday and
Wednesday, but the rain Thursday and
the memorial services put an end to the
fair and most of the exhibitors left yes
eterday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
Garner Notes.


Special to Times-Republican.
Garner, Sept. 2O.-The city has been in
mourning on account of our presidents
death. Services were held in the court
house yesterday.
The Hancock county fair has not had
very good success. owing to the bad
weather.
Last sunday Rev. Hanscome, pastor
of the First Congregational church, de-
livered one of the finest sermons ever
preached in the city. His subject was
"The Life of President Mckinley and
Its Examples"
on two thru trains as soon as their line
is finished between Albert Lea and Min
neapolls, which will greatly help at this
point.
Our new opera house will be opened
Nov. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
Montezuma.


Special to Times-R Republican.
i Mentezuma, Sept 2O.-Last. Sunday
evening union farewell services were
held at the 81. E. church in this city,
all our ministers taking part in the ex-
ercises.
Rev. Henness' of the NJ. e. church is
now at conference at Newton, after
which he says he will not accept any
change but will rest year or more.
Rev. Leach of the Protestant Metho-
dist church goes to Iowa county at once
to accept the pastorate Of a church at
Ohio. Rev. Wingate Of the Christian
church will leave for new field OF la
Dor in four or five weeks.
Rev. w. l.. Clavt, of the Presbyterian
church is the only hold over pastor
we have just now. He is at meeting
Of Presbyterians at Williamsburg this
week.
Memorial services We're held at the
opera house yesterday at 2 p. M. con-
Quoted by Wisner Post G. A. r., as
sisted by all loyal citizens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
Brakeman Gilbert Killed.

1SptCIdI. 10 I!fIItsI-ISePtkUI1CdH.
Ames. Sept 2O.-The remains of Dale
Gilbert, railway brakeman, who was
killed Tuesday at GAINESVILLE. N. D.,
will be buried in Ames this afternoon.
Gilbert was switching in the GAINESVILLE
yards and was crushed between two
ears. He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Gilbert of Ames and grew to man
hood In this CITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
SPORTING EDITOR IN CHURCH.
D. D. Bonner, Formerly Of Independ-
enee, Confirmed Deacon in Chi

Independence, Sept. 20,-Donald d.
Donnon, formerly of this city and edi-
tor at one time OF an agricultural paper
here has been ordained right rever-
end deacon in the Episcopal church at
Chicago by Bishop Anderson. Mr.. Dom
ran was a horseman of considerable
note. He was SO familiar with the race
business that he was called from here to
Chicago and made the head of the sport
ing department of one of the city papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
Gilman Boy Hurt.

Special to Times Republican.
Gilman, Sept. 20-As little Willie Sic
vers, aged years, was climbing onto
the water cart of threshing outfit on
"Wednesday the engine started and the
Jolt threw him under the wheels, one of
which ran over his head, tearing one ear
partly off, breaking his jaw and making
q bad scalp wound. The cart, with con-
tents, weighed $500 pounds Notwith-
standing the terrible injury the gritty
little fellow walked to the canning fac
tory and, assisted by one of the eni-
ployes, walked home, "a distance OF
twenty rods or so. He is getting along
quite well and barring complications
will recover.
The firm Of Sulser & Hausatter, glove
manufacturers OF Grinnell, have dssgded
to move to Gilman and have rented the
brick office on Main street formerly oc-
cupied by w. n. Vosburg & Co. as a
lumber office, and the new firm will
move in and commence operations as
soon as an addition is built giving them
necessary room for their business.
The case of Mary A. Nichols VS.. Rob-
ert Nichols, in application for divorce,
lis to be settled out of court as far as
division of the property is concerned,
10th parties having agreed on three men
to appraise, sell and divide the property
legally between the parties. and this ar
rangement has been ratified by their at
torneys.
The public schools were dismissed yes
terday afternoon to permit the pupils to
attend the memorial services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
N nm Tailor,a.

TITS a magnificent suit. sir.
EYES. What pity ] don't ct H.v-
1 Indishapelis News. ,,..,. q, ...1,.