davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-27
The French Take
Beers and Their Guns.

LONDON, Feb 2Kchener teegraphs from Mddleburg
railroad operated between Portuguese in east
Africa The following additional captures reported
French Three hundred Beers FOUNDER krupp howtzer
maxim 10000 rounds of amunon 1913 rifles horses
Oxen $500 CATTLE $500 sheep wagons carts The Beers
casualties four killed and five wounded.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-27
Loss Of Life Due
to Sudden Catastrophe.

SAN Francisco Feb 27-At inquest the wreak
OF the Rio de anero Pilot Jordan again shifted the responsibility
Captain Ware satngin this the captains superior
the pilots and that Ward Jordan
said the crews work orderly and systematic and the great loss
life due to the suddenness of the catastrophe.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-27

( Geo. Martin, the druggist, will refund
you your money il you are not satisfied
with Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They cure disorders OF the
stomach, biiiodsness, constipation and
headache. Price rs cents. Samples
free.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-27
The Pima County Bill
Went Over a Day.

WASHINGTON Feb 27In the today the
report the bill authorizing Pima county, Arizona fifty
four cent bonds redeem was present.
ed but went till tomorrow
The house agreed at II O'Clock during the
sion The conference report the military academy taken
up.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-27

When you " ant 3 physic that Is mild
and gentle, cay TO take and pleasant in
effect use Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Price, IS cents. Sar.
pies free. Ever box guaranteed. ! e
sale by Geo. Martin, druggist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-27
$s1,15o.1s
PROFITS DIvIDED.

JOHN BLACK, Secretary.
We hereby certify that carefully and Thoroughly checked the above
books neat and
belonging
t'on and find them
Aadins COMMITTEE syrIse B. eaasn4 1aas fse'p%aa ns%ss,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-27
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

YoRK, Feb a7 bar silver, 6o7s Mexican dollars
silver certificates 6TH.
Brokers' SRI; exchange and casting s6ss
LEAp-Lead dull Brokers, Aoo exchange, I6h
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-27
DO YOU WANT LANDS?

Forest will title PUBLIC land
AT moderate locating
kmen Title guaranteed We hand an
Bank and
eo Helena, Montana.
COLLINS LAND COMPANY,
Atlantic Building Washington D. c.. Helena, Montana
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-27
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRur OF FIas, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP Co, Illustrate
the value OF obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principle; OF plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. II
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
,iispelling colds, headaches and fcvers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
mancntly. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality aud sub
stance, and it's acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make ii the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
arc used, as they arc pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from scnna and
other aromatic plants, by method
known to the CAIdFoRNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order TO get it7 beneficial
effects anna T., 9.. i'itG .."., ll,u.e
ceurinnertEefa'iA AameotIh. tuawHy
printed on TIA fire. .f vr,gv package
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
San RI. NeJa-"
fs7s7'--, p-. 70
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-27
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRuP CO.

g., t--E. .,a+ Fe
+ .'.zs7f-r, D.- SO
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-27

PRor. S. M. Woodward, Expert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-12
PASSED BOGUS MONEY.
Merchants at Burlington swindled by
Counterfeit Shower.

Burlington, Oct. 12.-Fate seems to he
against the merchants of Burlington
Following close upon the heels ofsthe'ar-
tistic passers OF bogus checks comes a
counterfeiter, but he was not so lucky.
The report reached the police statiol,
yesterday that a local saloon proprietor
had taken in $40 bill that. except for
the fine Workmanship upon it, was
worthless. The bill looks genuine when
not Inspected carefully and was not di,,-
covered until some time. after the man
who had passed 1t had left the cafe.
Then he could not be located.
The same man tried t, pass a similtlr
$50 bill at Paule's jewellery store later in
the evening. but did not succeed.
He is described as a tall man, weigh
ing between $50 and 100 pounds, but not
fleshy. He was well dressed in dark
clothes and wore no flasihy jewelry, but
a handsome pin and ring. He Wore .
black Derby hat and black shoes.
All the police and roundsmen We're mo-
tilted last evening to look out for hin
and the trains leaving the city were
watched, but the man was not seen ar d
is thought to be in the city still. How
ever, 1t is not likely that he will attempt
to pass any more of his bad paper be-
fore leaving. and the officers will keep
their eyes opened for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-12
Wesley News.

SpeclaI. TO IlmeS-RepuDltcan.
Wesley, Oct. 1.-THE coal shed at the
mill was found to be on fire, caused b,
the car load of slack coal that was jug,
IIrecently unlcaded, igniting and setting
the building on fire, but within few
minutes 1t was under control, with but
| little damage to the building.
A. w. Strives. of Eagle Grove, organ
lied a homestead of the Brotherhood o.
American Yeomen, No. 100. with men,
bership of forty, here. They will hold
their meetings in the Odd Fellows hall
every week for the present.
Mrs. Philippine Henrick, a worthy old
lady, died Sunday morning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. F. Hume, where
she had been making her home for the
past twelve years. She had attained the
ripe old age Of So years The funeral
took place Wednesday, conducted by
Rev. Mason, of Forest City.
Evangelist j. w. Foot has been hold
ing gospel meetings at the Congrega-
tional church here for the past two
weeks. There has been considerable
interest manifested.
w. n. Montgomery has been returned
here for another year as pastor of the
NJ. e. church, much to the satisfaction
of his many friends and members of his
church. Rev. C. E. Plummer, formerly
pastor of the Methodist church here,
preached here Sunday morning and eve
ming to packed house of his old friends
and members. Rev. Plummer has been
stationed at Salix for the past two
Years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-12
Sheffield.
a TinnaS-Re piIh1icap

Special to TimeS-Republtcan.
Sheffield. Oct. 12.-Joseph Slade and
Mrs. Jennie Hill were married at Hamp-
ton September 81 and as Joseph is a
member of the G. A. r. the post corps
gave reception for them at the G.. A.
r. hall A large number Of friends at
tended, refreshments were served and
all wished them a long and happy life.
Rev. Bowder remains in Sheffield an
other year, which pleases his many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Byrne went to
Cedar Rapids Tuesday to attend the
I. o. o. F. convention.
L. B. Carhart and wife went to Buffalo
last week, and will also visit New York,
Philadelphia and Washington.
The infant son of II. D. Mohr is seri-
ously i'll.
D. e. Loomis and wife were Mason
City callers Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Daley and Leroy Bernard,
of Chicago, were married Friday even
ing at the home Of the bride and left at
GAS D. M for Chicago. The bride was
one Of Sheffield's incest girls and all
join in wishing her bon voyage on the
sea Of life.
Michael Burke and Miss May Cullen
were married in Hampton Saturday.
Miss Emma Esslinger anu Clarence
Rust of West Fork township and Miss
Anna Custer and Fred Slower, also of
West Fork township, We're married
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-12
JUST HEARD M,klNLEY DIED.
Farmer Near Des Moirles Shocked BY
the News Yesterday.

kSJ0 tN0W6 USSLCT0ays y
Des Moines, Oct. 12.-.John W. Evans
a farmer residing ten miles northwest
in the Coon, river bottoms, learned for
the first time upon visiting this city
yesterday that President Mckinley was
shot and dead. Evans lives mile from
the nearest neighbor and visits the post
Office and country store five miles away
but once every fortnight. He takes no
newspaper. and on the only occasion OF
his visit to the postoffice following the
assassination, no mention happened to
be made of the nations affliction.
It was the merest accident that he
learned of the tragedy today. While
waiting for his horses TO be shod in a
local blacksmith shop, q bystander re-
marked that Governor Shaw would
never likely realize his ambition to tie
president, now that Roosevelt had sue
ceeded to the presidency and is doing
well. Evans looked up at the stranger
and quietly asked: Has Mckinley ha
to give up the job on account Of his
wife's health?" Upon being informed Of
the facts, Evans was dulnbfounded and
at first thought he was being made the
victim OF a practical joke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-12
PECULIAR ISLANDER SUIT.
"a saloonkeeper Sues Priest for $4,000
Damages.

Special to T.mes-Republican
Sioux City, Oct. 12.-Answer has been
filed in the remarkable SANDER suit at
Orange City, brought by Dominic Berg.
the Granville saloonkeeper who took
exceptions to remarks made by Father
j. H. Stromberg, pastor OF the German
Catholic congregation at Granville, and
who asks $4,000 damages.
The original petition recites that on
May u. 1901, Father Stromberg said, in
German, Dominic Berg owes me four
dollars; IL he does not come and pay
it is Just as good as stolen" And that
later in the day the priet declared, Our
Goddess Catholic saloonkeepers Of
Granville are murderers and thieves"
The priest is further said to have used
this language on May 10. in a sermon:
Every person in the town knows what
Dominic Berg and also his family are;
he had better move from Granville at
once" AZ a result of all this Berg
claims he lost trade, and even presents
the names of patrons who refused to
buy their beer of him after these unkind
remarks blythe prizes.
IS The priest lawyers. Attorney Orr of
Orange City, and Attorney Irwin of
SftdH6Sty, have submitted In legal
form his defense. The pastor AYERS that
Berg was appointed by him to take up
the collection each Sunday from those
who sat in the choir and who were too
poor to rent regular pews, and declares
that Berg missed taking up the Offer
ing on two Sundays, thereby causing
the loss of about 81 for the church. The
priest admits saying this from the pull
pit: Dominic Berg owes me 81; I give
him two weeks time within which to-
pay this money; and If he doee not do 1t
in that time ii is just as good as stolen
The father explains that he meant
stolen from the church, Of which he is
treasurer. The remarks in his temper
ance sermon he quotes as follows: Our
Goddess Catholic saloonkeepers. as they
run their business. are thieves and muir
derers;" meaning. he explains, that they
We're taking money that belonged to
wives and indirectly causing deaths
thru intoxication.
The father frankly admits advising
the departure of Berg, in these words:
II advise Dominic Berg, as good
friend, to move away from Granville;
for he knows we'll enough what the
people say and think Of him and his
famfly"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-12
MILL TRY GL[NONS
An Important Murder Case to
Come Before Hardin County
Court.
Clemens to Be Placed on Trial
for the Killing Of
Burghduff.
Several Perjury Cases in Con-
nection With the Tax Ferret
Trouble.
Special to Times-RepublIcan.

Special to imes-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Oct. 12.-The October term
of the district court which convenes on
Monday will be the last term that Judge
S. NJ. Weaver will hold vi this county,
and in many respects the term will be
an unusual one, as the docket includes
some rather sensational cases. OF the
criminal cases the State VS.. NJ. q. Glenn
mons for the murder of Burgduff will
come up for trial, as in all proba bility
will the case of the State VS.. Lane, who
will probably be indicted by the grand
jury for the murder of his wife on the
first of this month The perjury cases
against number of prominent citizens
of the county and growing out of the tax
ferret crusade conducted in the county
the past two years will come to trial, as
will the case against County Auditor c.
g. WEIGH, who is charged with neglect of
official duty. c. e. Brown, of this city,
cues the Illinois Central for damages, as
does S. B. Powers, of Waterloo, but
former resident of this place. Powers
was injured year or so ago and being
Unable to make a satisfactory settle
ment action is brought in the district
court to enforce the same. The Illinois
Central road is also made defendant in
the case of 7. j. Pollock, administrator
of the estate of his son, George V. Pol
lock, who was killed while In the employ
of the company, and suit in the sum of
$1,000 is brought in adjustment of the
claim. OF number of divorce cases
dccketed for this term, the case of
Crockett VS.. Crockett is the leading one
on account of the prominence in the
county of the principals at bar. The
usual number of equity, law and probate
cases of lesser note go to make up cal
endar of unusual length and interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-12
is SENT UP FOR LIFE.
~. kuhni, of Davenport, Convicted of
Serious Crime.

Davenport, Oct. 12.-II. Kuhni was
yesterday sentenced to the penitehtiary
at Ft. Madison at hard labor for the re :
mainder of his life for committing a
nameless crime against his daughter.
Mary Kuhni, 8 years old. The cause
was also remarkable for being one of
the shortest ever known in the history
of the Scott county courts. The taking
of the testimony was begun in the
morning, and after the five witnesses
had told their story it was decided that
other witnesses would not be necessary.
These witnesses were DIR. Hageboeck
DIR. Bowman, Mary Kllhni, the little
daughter of the defendant, Mrs. Hill
and B. II. Eldridge.
The jury listened to the testimony OF
these witnesses They took in the story
of how the defendant and his little
daughter came from Osllaloosa about a
year ago. They heard how they had ta-
ken room at boarding house near
Second and Perry streets and had lived
alone together, and they listened to the
story of the physicians that the two
people had the same disease. Then the
little girl told how her father had
threatened to kill her If she told certai a
secrets, and the jury seemed to have
heard enough. George W. Scott for the
defendant made "a short speech, and Ju-
Illus fischer talked for the state, each
deciding to omit all sentimental argu-l
ments and stick to the facts.
! Judge Bollinger instructed the jury Il,
the case and 1t was out just sixteen
minutes by the watch. When the jury
returned Clerk Cheek polled the Jury,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-12
Fire at cartersviIle.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dougherty, Oct. 12.-Cartersville. the
first town north of here, was visited by
the fire fiend Thursday night. The fire
was discovered in the roof of Weaver
& Curtiss' building about II p. m. The
bucket brigade did all possible to quench
the fire, but in spite of their efforts the
barber shop, postoffice and the store of
Suffer & Stockberger were burned. The
mail was saved. also part of the stock
of goods If it had not been for the
rain, the whole town would have been
destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-12
TWO ENGINES DERAlLED.
Collision at Cedar Rapids Between
Northwestern and Burlington Trains.

Collision at Cedar Rapids Between
Northwestern and Burlington Trains.
Cedar Rapids, Oct. Fin collision
on Fourth street between the Milwaukee
station and Second avenue, b., c. r. &
N. engine No. so was thrown off the
track and considerably damaged. En-
CINE No. 2o2, pulling Northwestern pas
senger train No. S, was also derailed, but
not materially damaged. No one was in
iured. Traffic was delayed but slightly,
the Northwestern train being pulled
back up in the yards and taken down to
the union station on another track a
new engine was secured and the train
left about fifteen minutes late. 1t took
Two hours to get tNe Northwestern en-
CINE back'o the track and another hour
to replace the b., c. r. & N. engine.
Just as the Northwestern No. s was
pulling in, exactlylon time, the B., c. II.
& N. engine was backing down from the
round house to the union station in or
der to take out an extra train load of
carnival visitors to Cedar Falls. AT the
switch near Second avenue the B., c. r.
g. N. engine backed on the Northwest
orn track right in front of the North
western train. Before 1t could clear the
transfer track and get fairly on track
No. 2 the collision came, the Northwest
5ern engine striking the left side of the
pilot BEAM, smashingtng 1t, destroyed
the casing around the left cylinder and
did other slight damage. Both engines
were completely derailed. The wheels
of the b., C. r. & N. engine sank deep
in the dirt and the rails were torn up
and twisted.
Engineer Sam Jones was in charge Of
the b., c. r. & N. engine and Engineer
o. L. Clapp was in charge of the North
western
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-12
A Woman il Black.
Special to ,rimes-RepubIican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Oct. 12.-The west side is
stirred up over a woman in black, who
appears on the streets about S O'Clock
in the evening and follows women and
children, chasing them and, it is said
calling to them in fearful tones. The
police have made search and spent
several hours during the night trying to
locate her, but to no effect. They believe
1t is a man in woman's dress. Some of
the mothers say they have seen the lady
and that she reveals at times beneath
her veil a worn and extremely haggard
4countenance. The officers find her con-
venience and aid to the curfew law, as
she makes the children scamper as soon
as night comes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-12
THE LAN IS UPHELD
Supreme Court Decides the Gel.
ebrated Tax Ferret Case From
Jasper County.
The Law Declared TO Be Consti-
tutional and Regular in All
Particulars.
Previous Assessment Not in the
Nature Of Previous ADJ
Indication.
Special TO Times-Republicsn.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 12.-The supreme
court today decided the celebrated tilS
ferret cases on appeal from Jasper coun-
.ty. involving taxes assessed against tie
estate of August Wendt. The court
holds the law to be constitutional and
regular in all particulars; that it is not
retroactive in its nature, does not Ia
volve lack of uniformity in taxation and
a previous assessment is not in the ma
ture of previous adjudication. The
court does hold. however. that interest
should not have been computed on taxes
prior to the code Of 1897. The case is
reversed on the ground that jury trial
should have been granted to determine
the facts in the case ard nature Of the
accounting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-12
the POPULAR WOMAN
The Kind That Men Admire.

Men admire
the to
Those troubled with fantng spells eguar iriabit
happy and either home social life impossible
when that Miss
and for the ao of kinds female ills substitute possibly
Women
drug and be anything
good Lydia 10. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
snnades onany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-12

that diseases OF the nervous system ap-
pear earlier and oftener among working
people than formerly, nevertheless.
within the past five or six years the av-
erage life of Americans was materially
longer than 1t was a decade ago-the
editors OF the review pronounced It as
their firm opinion that this undoubtedly
resulted in no small degree from the
discovery a few years ago by an emi-
nent American physician OF a positive
cure for diseases Of the nervous system,
which had promptly been put within the
reach OF the public in that country. and
was being used more and more general
~ az family remedy
One OF the physicians, a member then
and now Of the royal staff, in forward
Y Ing q copy OF the article to the propri-
etors Of Paine's celery compound, en-
closed q long and somewhat technical
letter, In which he said:
We are thoroughly convinced that no
remedy vet known affords go certain re-
lief from that class Of disorders which
modern conditions OF working and living
now breed, as your Paines celery COM
pound.
Certainly one remedy is no better than
uuIcSS ~ dCIolipiisVieS luOEc
than another.
I "A. Paine's celery compound is pre-
eminently the best remedy known to
medicine for the cure of ailments that
result from impaired nerves and conse-
quent impure blood. The rheumat ism,
neuralgia. sleeplessness, indigestion,
lack OF strength that bottle OF Paines
celery compound so rapidly dispels are
but temporary conditions II the relief
that this remedy affords - properly
given.
Mr.. F. g. Crowell, regent of the
State University o.. Kansae q typical
example Of the strenuous life OF today,
4 college graduate with later masters
degree from Columbia, who resigned
from the prosecuting attorneyship Of
sAtchison county after four years to en-
gage In the grain business with the IA
NOUS Greenleaf- Baker Grain Company,
y one Of the thousands OF such young
men who owe debt OF gratitude to-
Paine,s celery compound. and to use
his own direct words, found it all that
It ID represented to be-"
When everything else has failed,
Paine,s celery compound makes the sick
well. It needs but single trial to con-
vince.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-12
SMALLPOX At WATERLOO.
Two Cases Discovered and Placed Un
der Quarantine.

Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo, Oct. 12.-:rwo cases ot
smallpox We're discovered yesterday IN
this city. and the health physician, DR.
Sumner. has placed thern under quaraii-
tine regulations The parties were q
NJ. Brooks and his niece. Miss Rosa
Brooks, of LaPorte City. She recently
returned from LaPorte City. where size
had the disease, but had been released
as cured. The children iii the house have
symptoms of the malady, and it is
feared they will come down with the
disease. The young lady has been emf
ployed in the Meade restaurant On
Fourth street, and the place has been
closely fumigated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-12

DEAR Mrs. PINkiJAM.:-I feel it
my duty to write you In regard to
your valuable medicine. i have been
troubled with falling Of the womb
and Inflammation of the ovaries, and
was SO bad / could hardly walk across
the floor. The doctors said it was
impossible for me to getweu unless I
had an operation, but this / would
not listen to. Having read so much
about Lydia p. PiniSham's Veg
etable Compound 1 made up my
mind to give it trial, and it has
done wonders for me. / commenced
to feel better from the first dose, and
today am well, healthy girl.
Hoping that your Vegetable
Compound will relieve other sufferers
as it did me. and thanking you for re-
storing my health, I remain, ~ MISS
ALMA LARSON, Box 1888, Hudson, Wis. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-12

and the men said they had verdict,
which was guilty as charged"
The prisoner was in the room. feign-
ing imbecility, turning his head from
side to side. Asked to stand. he paid
no attention. AT last when he was
caused to stand, he looked around list
lessly, made no reply when the court
addressed him, and listened stoically to
the words of the court. Judge Boliinger
gave him a life sentence after over
ruling the motion for new trial.