davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23
FOOD STOPPED IT.
Good Food Worth More Than Gold

Good Food Worth More Than a Gold
Mine.
10 find food that will put an abso-
lutte stop to running down" is better
tran finding gold mine. Many people
when they begin to run down go from
one food to another and find it impossi-
BILE to find a food that Will stop the prog
ress OF disease. Grape-Nuts Food Is the
most nourishing known and will set one
right if that is possible.
The experience of Louisiana lady
will be interesting. Mrs. J. IA. Graham.
OF Wallace, La, writes: II received a
severe nervous shock some years ago
and from overwork gradually broke
down. My food did not agree with me
and lost flesh rapidly. changed from
one kind of food to another, but was un
able to stop the loss of flesh and
strength.
Il do rot exaggerate when say that
finally became, in reality, a living skele-
ton. My nights were sleepless, and was
compelled to take opiates in various
forms After trying all sorts of differ
ent foods without success l finally got
down to toasted bread with a little but
ter. and after while this began to sour
and could not digest it. Then took to
toasted crackers and lived on them for
several weeks, but kept getting weaker.
lone day I was brought to the knowl-
edge of Grape Nuts Food. and it seemed
Ia me from the description that it was
Just the sort of food could digest be7
gan by eating a small portion just as ~
comes from the package. dry. gradually
increasing the amount each day, some
times warming and adding little but
ter.
My Improvement began at once. for it
offorded me the nourishment that I had
been starving for. No more harassing
pains and Indigestion. For a month /
ate nothing but Grape Nuts and a little
cream and sugar, then i got SO well
could take on other kinds of food. con-
tinued to gain flesh rapidly. Now I am
i'll better health than have been in
years. I still stick to Grape Nuts be-
cause like the food and know OF its
powerful nourlshing properties. My ply
sician says that my whole trouble was
the lack Of power to digest food, and
that no other food that he knows of
would have brought me out OF the trou-
ble except Grape Nuts"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23
A Village Blacksmith Saved His Little
Sons Life

Mr.. a. f. Black, the well-known viii
lage blacksmith at GrahamsvilIe, Sulli-
van county. N. Y, says: Our little son,
s years old, has always been subject to
crolp. and so bad have the attacks been
thai we feared many times that he
would die. We have had the doctor and
used many medicines but Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is now our sole re-
lance. 1t seems to dissolve the tough
mucous and by giving frequent doses
when the croupy symptoms appear we
have found that the dreaded Group Is
cured before it gets settled" There is
no danger in giving this remedy, for it
contains no opium or other injurious
drug and may be given as confidently
to babe as to an adult. For sale by
all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23

county, Montana, to Jennie S. Morris,
land in south Marshall. s175.
Marcus " Hall to Eli Bartlett, lot 2
block 35, Marietta, s125
O. H. Wallin and wife to Carrie NJ
Bengston. land in north Marshall, SLIGO
L. H. Pearson ana wife to 0. A. Dig
gins, lots 8 and 6, block 2, Lamer's adj
dition to Melbourne. $3.50.
Charles Finders and wife TO Mary l.
Stetzger lot is, block 2, Ferguson, $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23
California Tourist Cars.

Commencing Tuesday. Oct. is. 1901.
and on each Tuesday thereafter. the
Iowa Central railway will run Pullman
tourist sleeping car thru from Mime
apolis to Los Angeles. Cal, via Kansas
City and the Santa Fe route. This II
the best and quickest route between
Minnesota and Iowa points to southern
California, only four days en- route. Spe.
cial low rate round trip tourist tickets
on sale. For time Of trains, rates, IL
Illustrated booklets on California. or any
information. call on Iowa Central ticke.
agents, or address George 8. Batty. q.
p. & T. A., Marshalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23
R.aI Estate Transfers.

John w. Larimer to Anna j. Larimer
lot IA, block 5. Brennecke & Heads adj
dition, $1,000.
Lille M. Thompson and husband to 7
j. Langley. lot 10. block Al, Gilman, $3.50
A. P. Brat to c. A. Durham, lot 2
block 9, Electric addition, $500.
Silas Mcknight to Mrs. w. A. Reh-
berger. land in Timber Greek township.
$3.50.
Eugene Wood and wife, Of Flathead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23
TO TRY 1T AGAIN.
MarshaIltown and Belle PLANE High
Schools Meet in Second Game
Here This Afteraonn

Schools Meet in a Second Game
Here This Afternoon.
The high school foot ball elevens of
Marshalltown and Belle PLANE. which
met last Saturday at Belle PLANE, re-
sulting in an overwhelming victory for
the Marshalltown team, played their
second game in this city, at Finkle
park field, this afternoon. The game
vas called at o'clock, with Principal
Ellis U. Graft, of the high school, act
ing as referee
The Belle PLANE team, since being 80
badly defeated last Saturday, has been
INDUCING in some hard and consistent
practice this week and members an
nounctd that they We're going to put up
the game of their lives this afternoon,
The teams lined up as follows:
Marshalltown. Positions. Belle PLANE
Parsons ...... left end ...... Hakeman
Saint $500. left tackle Cash
Kirk ........ left guard ........ kenner
Lounsberry fright guard Montewell
Burroughs (c) ). right tackle. Wagner
Huh ........ right end ........ Durham
Salisbury ..... quarter 49,. Call (c)
Beasely ........ left half 80. Marshall
Kent ........ right half $1,000. Even
Fletcher ...... full back ...... Rothemel
Substitutes = Marshalltown. Jurden,
Stepan and Walter Hull; Belle PLANE,
Ryan and Wall.
The Marshalltown team entertained
the visiting eleven at the fremont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23
A Great Medicine.

81 have used Chamberlain's Cole,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and find
it to be great medicine" says Mr.. e.
S. Phipps of Poteau, Ark. ut cured me
OF bloody fius. I can not speak too high
~ of it, This remedy always wins the
good opinion, if not praise, OF those who
use it. The quick cures which it effects
even in the most severe cases make it a
favorite everywhere. For sale by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23
Reliable and Gentle.

There are pills and pills. You want a
pill which is certain. thorough and gen
tie. Mustn't grippe. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers fill the bill Purely vegeta-
BILE. Do not force but assist the bowels.
George p. Powers.
New Sleeping Car Line to Youngstown
and New Castle, Pa.
On and after Sunday, Nov "a, draw
ing room sleeping car running from Chi
cago via Alliance and Youngstown, o.,
10 Newcastle, Pa, will leave the Chicago
Union station daily ct p. m. over the
Pennsylvania lines. arriving at Youngs-
town at 6:35 a. IN. and at Newcastle at
7.35 a. m. Returning, the sleeping car
will leave Newcastle at { p. m. and
Youngstown at 7:4o p. M. daily, and
arrive at Chicago at a. m. Reserve
SPACE thru H. r. Dering, A. G. p. Agt.,
a4S South Clark street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23
The Children. Friend.

For coughs, Group. bronchitis. grippe
and other winter complaints One Minute
Cough Cure never fails. Pleasant to the
taste and perfectly safe. C. B. George,
OF Winchester, KY: "Our little girl was
attacked with Group one night and was
so hoarse that she could hardly speak
We gave her few doses of One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t relieved her immediate-
ly. When she awoke next morning she
mad no signs of hoarseness or Group"
George P. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23
Modern surgery surpassed.

while suffering from piles says G.
F. Carter, of Atlanta. Ga, II got De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve and was en-
tirely cured Cuts, burns and bruises
quickly cured. Beware Of counterfeits.
George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23
Ii Cures
Group.
4 Quickly Applied Remedy That Ha.
Saved Many Thousands of Child
reu's Lives,

When baby has Group you need some remedy
that Is qulck.acting, easily applied ana sure.
You can't afford to take any chances
for more than 50 years have kept 1t close at hand
so that 1t might be, applied at once on the hrst
Sign OF croupy breathing.
Mothers Salve will Cure Catafrh. Group
Colds; II will heal Cots, Bufns, Scalds, Sores,
Chapped Skin, Piles, etc, it will prevent
Diphtheria and Pneumonia. Has been in Sue
cessful use for 80 years. Is absolutely pure
and prepared from vesetabte oils.
EAsY TO USE. QUICK 70 ACT.
Price Is and 80 cents always in porcelain jar)
at all druggists. or sent on receipt OF pr1co oy
THE MOTHERS REMEDIES CO., Chicago, Ill.
For sale by Henry G. sieg, c. A. Seeiy
& Co.. Chas. j. Lander, Sorsensen & Ell
der. B. A. Morgan and w. II. Evans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23
!, Nov. %, 1901.

1t starts the circulation, expands the
system, strengthens the heart, brings
peace and happiness il taken this
month. Rocky Mountain Tea made by
Madison Medicine Co. Mcbride &
VIII Drug Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23

An incendiary fire at Eufaula, I. T.,
Sunday destroyed the store and general
merchandise stock Of James Burdette.
Loss, 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23
Notice to Water Consumers.

The second installment of water rent
for this year, was due and payable on
the first of this month, Nov. i, and con-
sumers were so notified on the 10th OF
last month The city ordinance provides
that ten per cent penalty be added if
the rent is not paid within thirty days
after the same becomes due. In accord
ance Herewith, on and after December
L. 1901, ten Q0) per cent additional viii
be collected on all water rents delin-
quent at that date.
1t also appears that quite number of
consumers are yet delinquent for water
rent due on May /. Therefore. all con-
sumers of city water are hereby most
respectfully informed that the water
works department has decided to cease
pumping water for all parties who do
not. pay for 1t.
6ae ~ -. $500,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23
Second n. s.. 1o; Scrubs, 12.

Rather an interesting game os foot
ball was played at the Finkle park
gridiron this forenoon between the Sec
ond high school eleven and the scrubs,
resulting in victory for the second
team by score of 16 to II. Twenty
and twenty minute halves We're
played. Capt. Sam burroughs, of the first
team, acting as referee and umpire. For
the second team Perry made one touch
down in the first half, one in the sec
ond, and Duncan one in the second
Goal was kicked by.,Duncan but once.
For the scrubs Kirk made both touch
downs, and kicked both goals. The
line-up:
Second H. S. Positions Scrubs
Duncan ........ left end ........ Crowl
George Kirk -. left tackle -. Veatch
Cole ........ left guard $1,000. Boucher
O. johnson -. center ....J. Boardman
c. Boardman. right guard ..R. Johnson
Dawson. -. right tackle ......Jurden
Lander ...... right end ...... W. Hui
Winery ........ quarter 1890. Pursel
Stoddart 1890. left half ...... Stepan
Perry $685.. right half ...... Matthews
Beasely ......ful back -. Carroll Kirk
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-19
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 100
Committals are made through the
County Commissioners and Judges of

COmmittals are made through the
County Commissioners and Judges of
Probate, in the same manner as
governs the committals to the State
Public School, the institution having
voluntarily placed itself under the
supervision of the State authorities,
and having been officially approved in
manner provided by law
The education of the children is pro.
vided for through a kindergarten
School, an Intermediate Grade School,
and Grammar or Senior Grade
School. Industrial training is carried
on through Sloyd work in elementary
and advanced courses, and the Incl
dental work of the HOUSEHOLD, gardens
and grounds.
No institution of it's class in the en-
tire country can exhibit happier or a
more studious and obedient population
OF children than may be found it the
"Washburn Home'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-19
Potato. Pioneer.

The acknowledged potato belt in the
northwest takes in Anoka, Mile Laos,
Chisago, Isanti, Sherburne and Hen
nepin counties and the farmers have
become rich from raising the tubers,
and yet I'll bet a postage stamp that
hardly any one of 'em ever thinks of
giving one morsel of credit to the man
who was instrumental in putting them
on the road to wealth. Several years
ago Reuel L. Hall appeared in Anoka
for the purpose of locating factory to
make starch from potatoes. He sue
ceeded in interesting the farmers to
raise potatoes in large quantities, built
the factory and in years when the MUIR
phies were low in price made starch.
Years when prices were high they
were shipped to other markets and
soon Anoka county potatoes gained a
most enviable reputation everywhere.
To Mr.. Hall is then due the credit of
making start in this most profitable
business. Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-19
Church Topics * *
:. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements. :.
F. CONGREGATIONAL.

g Fl
Rev. J. M. Orrick from Boston.
Mass, will preach at the Congrega-
tional church both morning and even
ing Sunday. Rev. Orrick is out here
on a visit to his brother whom he had
not seen for many years. 5z
The forty-sixth annual meeting of
the general association of Minnesota
was held at the First Church in Min
neapolis from Tuesday to Thursday in
elusive this week. The delegates from
the Princeton church we're Mrs. Hatch
and Mrs. Cater. Rev. Shuts attended
as did also Mrs. Cater as delegate.
The Christian Endeavor society will
give a ''Swap Party'' at the G. A. R.
hall on Friday evening, Sept. Goth.
METHODIST.
At the Fourth Quarterly conference
of the NJ. E. church held in Princeton
Sept. s, the board recommended that
the Princeton church should be inde-
pendent of any outside appointment,
and voted to advance the salary of the
pastor $3.50 for the coming year, with
the understanding that he give his en-
tire time to Princeton. By the reports
given it was noticed the church had
advanced along all lines. The follow
ing is a list of the stewards, trustees
and committees appointed:
Stewards-I. E. Burgan, W. H.
Townsend, A. W. Woodcock, Il. h.
Farnham, James H. Burke, Robert NJ.
Medley. Trustees-A. W. Woodcock,
E. NJ. Farnham, I. E: Burgan, w. H.
Townsend, M. C. Sausser, Albert Town
send, John D. Tam, Nelson E. Jesmer,
w. P. Chase. Missions-Mrs. M. c..
Libby, Mrs. E. M. Farnham, Mrs. Mag
gle Briggs, Mrs. Ida Fogg, Mrs. Har-
riet E. Neeley. Church extension
Mrs. I. E. Burgan, Mrs. Fred Brown,
Mrs. A.. W. Woodcock. Sunday
schools-Miss Annie Warren, Milton
Farnham, Bradford Taylor. On tracts
League cabinet. Temper
ance-Mrs. A. z. Norton, Mrs. E. NJ.
Farnham, Mrs. Charles Moore. Edu-
cation Miss Ida King, Mrs. I. E. Bur-
gan, Mrs. Rose Patterson. Freeman's
aid-Essa Burgan,, Murle Burgan,
Bertha Woodcock. Church records
w. P. Chase. Parsonage and furni-
ture-OMcers of the Ladies Aid soci-
ETY.. Church music--A. w. Woodcock,
W. P. Chase, W. II. Townsend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-19
DISTRICT COURT.
It Will Convene Monday to Clean Up Civil
and Criminal Calendar.

1t Will Convene Monday to Clean Up Civil
and Criminal Calendar.
District court will convene next
Monday, at which time Judge Baxter
will occupy the bench. Clerk of court
Briggs, is busy preparing the calendar.
On the civil calendar there will be 80
cases, 21 OF which are new cases. There
will be two appeal cases from Justice
court. One in which John Kennedy,
who was convicted of selling liquor to
minors, is the appellant, while Albert
c. Wilkes, of Milaca, who was fined
for violating the sidewalk ordinance in
that village, will test the matter in the
district court. Mr.. Wilkes and the
village authorities refuse to live in
peace on the same proposition.
On the criminal calendar there are
four cases, three of which are againet
Harry Ray and Geo. McGinnis. Ray
was tried for grand larceny aud acquit-
ted. They are both to be tried for
burglary at this term of court. They
have been in Jail now about year.
The State VS.. Joe Sawyer for rape is
on the calendar, but as Joe is now
summering at the reformatory at ST..
Cloud, the chances are this case will be
passed.
There are four cases for the grand
jury to consider.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-19
A TEXT BOOK FIGHT.

"A School Board Row Down in District 10
Baldwin Township in Sherburne Co.
There is row on down in school
district No. 10 in Baldwin township,
Sherburne county, in which the clerk,
Henry Murphy, is fighting the balance
of the school board on the free text
book proposition. District No. 10 has
been using free text books, but it seems
that the clerk, who is a new member
of the board, thinks that the district
is using them without having properly
adopted the free text book plan.
The night before school commenced
Murphy went and removed the text
books from the school to his own house
so that when the teacher called school
to order the next day all she had was
the blackboard and a few pieces of
chalk to help the young idea to shoot.
The clerk wrote the teacher and in
formed her that he had some desirable
secondhand text books on hand which
he would sell her. but as she was not
the authorized purchasing agent of the
board she did not inspect Mr.. Murphy's
books. The board and citizens have
used moral suasion long enough and
they have placed the matter in the
hands of Attorney Dickey who will
mandamus the clerk and make him
show cause why he should not return
the books.
In the meantime the teacher and
scholars are studying botany on hill
and in dale about district No. 10,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-19
THE WILD MAN AGAIN.

Milaca All Worked Up Over the Myste-
rious Being, and Calls for Help to Run
Him to Earth.
The wild man, so called, seems to be
still camping in the vicinity of Mi]aca,
or else several individuals up that way
have powerful imaginations. The
Times tells of several who saw him last
week, and says: There can now be
no doubt. that there is a demented be-
ing wandering around in the woods
near here, and he should. be captured
without further delay. No use to wait
until some horrible crime is committed
by the irresponsible creature. The
wives and children of the farmers in
this section are subject to terrible dan
ger as long as this monster is running
at large. Already he has chased little
children, carrying knife in his hand.
If Sheriff Claggett wishes to earn the
everlasting gratitude of the people of
central Mile Laos county he can do so
by capturing this insane man. Let the
commissioners make an appropriation
to cover the expense, or at least offer a
reward for his capture. It would take
a persistent hunt to catch him, and
might require the services of blood
hounds, but it should be done. 1t may
seem light matter to some people
who are situated where there is no
danger to their own family, but it is a
decidedly serious thing to those whose
homes are scattered through the lonely
hills northwest of town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-19
Predicts Fifty-Cent Potatoes.

H. E. Thomas, the potato buyer of
Minneapolis, who buys on all the
principal potato markets, says in an
interview in the St. Cloud Times: IT do
noe anticipate that late potatoes will
bring over SO cents bushel. At the
present prices, potatoes can be shipped
from the Pacific coast states and sold
as cheap here as the home grown.
Washington has mammoth crop and
already there is some talk of shipping
the tubers eastward. It is onlv a few
years ago that we emptied two ware
houses OF potatoes to a starch factory
at from 10 to IL cents a bushel and
they cost US 40 cents. The potato
market is the most unstable in the
world"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-19
Bees in Alfalfa.

The introduction of alfalfa into Kan
sas has made the State richer by one
million dollars, and the honey bees
that feed on alfalfa have added another
million. A peculiar thing about this
grain is that seine insect must distrib-
ute the pollen in order to produce the
seed. The bee is the best insect to do
this and therefore it is as valuable to
the alfalfa as the alfalfa is to the bee.
More valuable to men than alfalfa and
bees is ''Golden Grain Belt" beer for it
brings them health and happiness.
Brewed from the purest barley malt
and hops, it is nourishing and palata-
BILE, the safest for summer use. Order
OF your dealer or be supplied by Henry
Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-19
[AZELNUT,
WORK OF PRINCETON WOMAN.

What Mrs. Burgan is Doing to Help the
Lumber Jack. r.
The following article is from the
Minneapolis ITibune:
The Mississippi Valley Lunebe,raon
publishes an interesting communica-
tion from Mrs. Efie A. Burgan, of
Princeton, MIMI, who is at the head
OF the work being done in the lumber
camps OF the State by the Woman's
Temperance Union, in which she urges
the lumbermen to furnish them with
the names and addresses OF their fore
men in the lumb Der camps, in order that
she may communicate with them and
have mailing address for the things
she wishes to forward them in the
camps. She calls attention to the fact
that 10000 men are employed in the
woods during the winter season. awav
from the refining influences of civiliza-
ton, but not outside the pale of influ-
ences that are degrading. Evil influ-
ences follow the mon into the camps.
which makes it all the more incumbent
upon those who are striving to lead
men to better life to do the same.
The Luaaberao,a adds:
The work has grown from the small
beginnings instituted by the wife of
ex-Gov. Upham, of Wisconsin, a num-
Der OF years ago, has grown until it is
far reaching and wonderfully beneficial
in its effects. It has done much to
combat the evil influence of the saloons
that are in evidence in the vicinity of
nearly every camp in the northern
woods. 1t has tended to tighten the
work of the men who are cut off from
home and friends during the long win
ter months, and is worthy of the sup
port OF every lumberman, for it is to
his advantage that his men he kept
sober and Industrious.
1t is an excellent movement and
ought to be warmly seconded by the
employing lumbermen.