davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-03-21

"I nervous! no suffered as dol There
isn't well inch in my body. honestly believe my lungs
are diseased my chest pains SO, but have cough
weak at my stomach and have indigestion terribly and
and backache nearly kills me- yesterday had Mysteries
There weight in the lower part of my bowels bearing
down all the time, with pains in my groins and thighs
can't Sleep walk, Sit and blue oh goodness simply
the most miserable of women"
This is most vivid description of a suffering with
prosration caused by Inflammation other
diseased condition Of the womb.
No should allow herself to reach such perfection
of misery when there need of it. lead about Miss
Wilamson's case and how she was cured
TwO BAD Gases of Nervous Pr0Sfr.7fiOn Cured.
The bee., 1901-03-21

One would suppose that the U. M.
w. have arranged new calendar
which varies greatly from our pres
snt calendar, to-wit: Two of their
weeks equal two of our months, for
they said these mines should run but
two weeks longer about two months
agO
The bee., 1901-03-21
rhe Resl sa We IN ,he world

Is Banner Salve. 1t il made from
prescription by u world wide known
skin specialist and is positively the
most healing salve for piles, burns,
scalds, ulcers, running sores and all
skin diseases. Jno. X. Taylor.
The bee., 1901-03-21

81 had nervous prostration
terribly, caused by female
weakness. ] suffered every
thing; was unable to eat,
sleep, or work. After a while
l was induced to try Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and l really began to
improve on taking the first
bottle. / continued to take
the medicine, and am now
better in every way, and feel
like a different person. i am
simply a well woman"
MRS. DELLA KRIsER,
Marieuville. Pa.
The bee., 1901-03-21

naA
published
The bee., 1901-03-21

The words halter and bleechter
are used anonymously in U. M. WIS
lexicon. When they are intimidat-
ing men who are engaged in honest
labor they tell tn m that they had
as well stop for they'll chatter"
But when they find that they cannot
succeed In stopping them they say
I'VE are bleechter let them run"
The bee., 1901-03-21

Uncle Remus told the children
that the rabbit climed the tree when
the dogs were after it; the children
said Now Uncle Remus we've got
you now, we've got you, for rabbits
don't CLINE trees" Uncle r mus
answered, "Dat rabbit was bleech
ter cline dat tree" The answer of
the u. Al. w. when asked why they
did not stop st. Bernard works was
like unto Uncle Remus, 1--WE WIS
bleechter let EN- run, jist bleecl ter"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
STRUCK BY EXPRESS TRAIN.
Wife of Congressman Barney and Mrs
w. s. Ramsey Killed.

Port Washington, Wis, Sept. AIRS.
S. S. aBrney, wife of Congressman Bar
ney, and Mrs. w. S. Ramsey, ST.. wife
of a former state bank comptroller,
were instantly killed by Northwestern
express train one mile south of here
yesterday afternoon. They were riding
in a single buggy. The horse was killed
and the buggy demolished.
For over two hours the remains lay at
the station at Port Washington. Their
identification proved tragic affair.
After many had viewed the remains. w.
H. Ramsey. Jr.. who was about to take
a train. was asked to see if he could
recognize the bodies
Mr. Ramsey stepped into the waiting
room, where they lay covered with
sheets. He picked up the covering up
on the body of Mrs. Barney, but the re-
mains We're so terribly mangled ne
could not make out the features He
lifted the cover over the other body
and fell back trembling. with blanched
face. He had looked upon the dead face
of his mother.
Congressman Barney was trying q
case before Judge Dick at the court
house when messenger came breath.
lessly into the room and informed him
of the tragedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
wAsHlNeToN's PAVING FIX.
City Council Finds 1t Has an EIephan.
on Its Hands.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The city council
has an elephant on Its hands in the
shape of the paving project Several of
the citizens who petitioned for paving
have gone back on the proposition and
row say they have withdrawn and re-
monstrate against the Improvement.
Many citizens, too, who are on the origi-
nal petition will fight for the improve
ments contemplated and will do all in
their power to force the work this fall.
The majority of the council favor paw
ing and will not recognize the back
slidera' when the ordinance comes up
for test vote next Monday night. The,
meeting last night was not without in
terest. Five attorneys We're there repre-
senting their clients. County Attorney
Bailey stated In behalf of the county
board that the county would not pay the
expense of paving half of the street sur
rounding the public park. The park is
held by the council as property of the
county. Representative C. j. Wilson.
appeared in behalf of the citizens want
ing paving and held that the council
had jurisdiction to go on with the paw
ing proposed, Notwithstanding several
say they have withdrawn. COL Brock
hart is working up the anticipating side,
in view of helping out the chance Of
carrying the coming election for munich
pal ownership of the light plant. city
Attorney Butterfield takes the side of
the council, favoring speedy improve
mentS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
CHILD KILLED BY CARS.
Four-Year- Old Boy Killed on Electric
Line at Fl. Madison.

Fort Madison, Sept AT about GAS
o'clock yesterday morning car No. 10,
in charge of Motorman Alex Bartlett.
was going west In front of the house of
l.ucius Simmons. at 1923 Fourth street.
There was load of hay being driven in
the same direction that the car was go.
ing. thus concealing the car from the
sidewalk, and the sidewalk from the car
AT this moment a child attempted to
cross the street, passing safely in front
of the team, but was struck by the car
The car was stopped at once, but 1t was
too late. The lifeless body was found
Immediately behind the car Death APP
peared to have been instantaneous from
injuries to the head.
The little one was the 4-year-old son
of Mrs Laigh. Of Shelby, Shelby county,
Iowa. Mrs. Laigh is niece Of Mr.. G..
L. Barr, guard at the prison, whose
home is near the scene of the accident.
She has been the guest of the Barr fam
lily for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
Iowa at Washinaton.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Free delivery
service will be established on December
i at Shenandoah with two regular and
one substitute letter carriers and thir-
teen street letter boxes.
The postoffice at Ludlow, Allamakee
county. has been discontinued; mail to
Waukon.
Andrew K. Marsoa has been commits
stoned postmaster at Rake.
The postoffice at Holstein has been
removed to the building owned by Hol-
stein Savings Bank.
The comptroller of the currency has
declared a first dividend of 25 per cent
in favor of the creditors of the LeMars
National Bank. of LeMars. Ia, on
claims proved amounting to $111,171.55.
IOWA PENSIONS.
Observation-Disclosures w. Valid, Grundy
Center Sc; William NJ. Long. vinton,
Sc; Richard II. Burns, Toledo, Sc: Rob-
ert G. Turbert, Ainsworth, $40; Daniel
Warren, Seymour, IS; Charles venard,
Conrad, IS; Robert Shackelton, Ames,
s12; Henry Kahler, Davenport, IS;
Joseph l.. Heasler, Bedford, IS; Dennis
Soldiers Home. Marshalltown, ST.;
Ephriam H. Kline. Dubuque. IS.
IOWA PATENTS.
Emery A. Clark, Sioux City, system
of electrical accommodation Ed
ward S. Cushman. Centerville, cooling
can: T. L. Cumming. Hagerty, cutter
and feeder for threshing machine; NJ
Z. wayne, Rapid City, machine TO,
tamping concrete; Mary L. Myers
Lineville, jar and Jar cover; JOS. san
some, Des Moines. combined scissors
and comb for BARRIERS use; r. r. Skin.
ner, calmar, heated lunch box; w
Joseph Potter, Waterloo. washing ma.
chine; John E. Swanson. Boone, two
patents, wireless check iron corn plan.
ter and corn planter; Wilberta f. Price
Iowa City, two patents. coin CONTROLLED
and recording apparatus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
NEGRO SHOT AND BURNED.
Swift Punishment for an Assault Up
on an Alabama Girl,

on an tAldOdNld 0iFis
Troy, Ala, Sept. 4.-Bill Tourney,
alias Bill billiard, negro charged
with assaulting Miss Wilson at Chess
nut Grove, was shot and his body
burned by a mob near the scene of his
crime today.
Miss Wilson, who is 16 years of age,
and the daughter of DR.. Carroll, about
~ years of age, We're on their way to
school at Chestnut Grove, just across
the line in Coffee county, when they
were overtaken by the negro. He seized
Miss Wilson, and the little girl ran
off. AS she did so, the negro fired his
pistol at her, but missed. The little
girl raised the alarm, and soon posse
was in pursuit Of the negro. When
they reached the scene of the crime
they found Miss Wilson unconscious
and terribly bruised in the face and
about the head.
The posse tracked the negro to his
home, where he was found in bed. say
ing he was sick. The little girl identi-
fled him and he was then taken out and
shot, and his body burned. Miss Will
son is in precarious condition. The
sheriff, with three deputies, left to-
night for the scene of the crime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
COMMENT ON ROOSEVELT.
His Declaration on the Monroe Doc
trine Receives Attention Abroad.

IT'S 60St0t 0tSStl vi eTV NlSub0S LUZ.
trine Receives Attention Abroad.
Berlin, Sept 4.-Several papers COM
ment upon Vice President Roosevelt's
speech at the Minnesota state fair re-
garding the part the United States
should play among the great nations.
zone sees how leading American poll
ticians demand an extension of the
sphere of power of the United States, .
says the Vossiche Zeitung. zone sees
this purpose more sharply emphasized
in the opposition offered to European in
f1uences. One sees also how the United
States claim domiciliary rights in the
internal and external affairs of all
American countries.
"If, therefore, conviction exists that
the North Americans are ready at any
time to go far beyond their rights and
duties. mixing in the affairs of weaker
countries, there is no cause for wonder.
If people outside of the United States
are really in error regarding the inten-
ftions Of the United States, the Ameri-
cans have themselves to blame. Mr..
Roosevelt spoke quite in the well-known
I; tone.".1
The utterances Of the vice president
referred to are interpreted by the vos-
siche zsitung to mean that the United
states must uae their forces against
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04

any American country designing to att
tack. and that the Washington govern
ment must mix itself in matters which,
according to international law, it really
should have nothing to do.''
In conclusion, the Vossiche Zeitung
says:
We know of no European country
that is trying to secure territorial ex-
tension anywhere in America, unless it
be Great Britain, which is insisting on
the observance OF treaty rights in con-
nection with the Nicaragua canal The
ing policy of expansion in America
is the United States The Americans
think fit, for domestic political reasons,
to show distrust as regards Europe,
whereas Europe has better grounds for
observing the plans of the United
States with a reasonable distrust."
The Berliner Tageblatt says:
The speech of the American vice
president is reassertion of the Mon
roe doctrine, in the lingo sense, and
shows how widespread in the United
States is the chimera of European pow
ers seeking territorial expansion in the
western hemisphere
The National Zeitung, which says
that "the speech may be treated light
ly as Mr.. Roosevelt delivers it Often
adds:
After Secretary Hay has clearly de-
fined the policy of the United States
with reference to isthnlian troubles, Mr.
Roosevelt's remarks amount, more or
less. to a repetition of the declaration
of the leader of the foreign policy of
the United States''
The Lokal Anzeiger says:
Mr.. Roosevelt claims for the United
States the role of arbitrator and die
tator of all America, whereas no Eu-
ropean power shows the slightest dis
position to Interfere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
coneer RecIaims Concession.

Pekin, Sept. 4.-The United States
minister, Mr.. Conger, Is taking steps to
reclaim the small American concession
at Tien Tsin, the title to which has
practically lapsed of late years, because
of the government being unorganized
and majority of the American resi-
dents being scattered among the British
and German concessions. The American
need for the concession is chiefly for
military purposes, 80 as to avoid theiex-
periences of last summer when the
United States army had difficulty in
getting quarters and docking facilities.
Ii Hung Chang ls becoming more and
more feeble and it is apparent to all his
visitors that it is not probable that he
will ever be able to act as chairman of
tho council of state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
DANISH WEST INDIES
The Report That Denmark Is
Ready to Sell Not Yet
Confirmed.
Secretary Hay Has Been Author.
lied to Buy for Sum Of
s3.5OO.OOo.
The Government Will Make the
Transaction Direct With Den.
mark Authorities.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 4.-No official
advices have been received by the state
department to confirm the report from
London that the Danish ministry has
agreed to sell the Danish West Indies to
the United States for the sum of $4,000,
600. There have been no new negotia-
tons on the part of this government
relating to this matter. Secretary Hay
more than a year ago began negotia-
tons looking to the purchase, and by
authority of the majority of the senate
committee on foreign relations made an
offer of s3500,O00.
The senate committee gave its assur-
ance to Secretary Hay that IL he could
arrange for the purchase of the islands
for that price congress would confirm
his negotiations by making the appro-
priation. The offer was made, and the
Danish ministry has had the subject un-
der consideration. The negotiations We're
in a fair way to result in the transfer
of the islands when Danish citizen
named Christian, claiming to represent
his government, entered into u deal with
parties in New York who sought to Sc
cure higher price from this govern
ment. They expected to persuade con-
gress to pay between $4,000 900 and So
000,0O0 and pocket the difference as their
commission for arranging the sale.
Neither the state department nor the
senate committee on foreign relations
would recognize any agents in this mat
ter, as Secretary Hay wnen consulted
by the diplomatic representative of Den
mark, had agreed to enter upon direct
negotiations for the purchase at the
price named. s3,,50o.0OO. The Interior
ence of the spectators and the appar-
ent claim they had to represent Den
mark stopped all negotiations for the
time.
If the Danish ministry is now ready to
sell and accept the price Secretary Hay
is authorized to pay, the negotiations
will be resumed between the two gov
ernments and the report then presented
to congress for approval and the appro-
rriation will be made. but there will be
no dealings with spectators, either In
New York or London, who claim to have
an option from Denmark, or to repre-
sent that government. The deal must be
made direct.
So far as Denmark is concerned, the
islands of st. Thomas, ST. John and ST
Croix have ceased to be of value to that
government either for trade or strategic
holding. They have been an expense t.
the Danish government and it has K,
pressed a willingness to sell. They are
OF strategic value to the United States
and when Secretary Hay consulted the
members Of the senate committee or
foreign relations as to the negotiation.
lie was authorized to proceed and the
| committee would agree to assume tn,
responsibility for confirmation of the
deal by congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04

signed by ON. Packard. vice president
of the Capital National Bank Of In
dianapolis, charging Key with forging
the name of Samuel j. Leedy to a
note calling for s1,100. Key forged
notes to amounts of $4,000 upon the
Merchants' and Farmers Bank and
deposited them with the Indianapolis
bank as collateral.
A lot of worthless paper was also de-
posted with the American Trust Conn
pany of Chicago, realizing quite sum.
That concern refuses to divulge the
amount of its loss or to assist in the
prosecution. Key was ostensibly in
,terested in grain buying. but what be-;
came OF the money is mystery. He
claimed to be Interested in banks at
Cromwell and Avilla. which We're
wrecked by Leach, but there is nothing
to show he had invested money in any
thing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
New Line to Burlinoton.

Burlington, Sept. 4.-That thesMusca-
tine North and South railroad company
intends extending its line from Elrlck to
Burlington is an assured fact, and the
same must be in operation on or before
January ], 1903 The negotiations for
the right of way have been made by b.
"A. Waldin, and the result of his work
In Benton and Jackson townships H.
apparent. In most cases the land was
presented to the railroad company OUT
right under condition that the road
sbe finished by January 4. 1908. II II be-
--ieved the project IL backed by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. aPul the object
being traffic connection with the
6ante BE at Fort Madison. or 81 some
point across the Mississippt IL Ill-s-;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
Farmers, Mil Destroyed

Rich HILL Mo-, Sept. 4.-The Farmers
mill burned to the ground Monday
morning. The mill was owned by S. G..
Lamar, and was one of the largest and
best equipped Touring mills in this sec
ton, with a branch elevator at Butler.
1t cost the owner nearly $4,000. There
We're 10000 bushels of wheat, 10000 bu-
shells of corn, flax and other grain, be-
sides a large quantity of flour and feed
stuffs In the mill. The total loss is es-
timated by Mr. Lamar at considerably
over $4,000. Insurance. $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
81 National football League.

Milwaukee. Sept. 4.-Permanent OFF,
GERS OF the National Association Foot
Ball league, which was launched in
.Chicago5last week, were elected yester-
day as follows: President, John G. Kas
rel. Milwaukee; vice president, Gus F.
Diel,, st. Louis; secretary and treasurer,
Il. s. Andrews, Milwaukee. The sched-
.ule meeting viii be held next week eth
ier in Chicago or st, Louis. Eighteen
games will be played by. each club. The
cities In the league are Milwaukee, Chi
cago, ST. Louis and Detroit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
SAYS SAMPSON is FAILING.
Admiral Relknap Doubts His Ability
to Attend Schley Inquiry.

to Attend schley Inquiry.
Boston, Sept 4.-Rear Admiral
George E. Belknap. retired. who has
just returned from Lake Sunapee, met
Admiral Sampson there. and of the
latters condition says:
Il do not consider Admiral Sampson
a we'll man physically. He has i'm
proved at the Burkhaven, but he is
still weak. No man can suffer bodily
weakness for any length of time and
retain all his mental energy. 1t is out
of the question. Admiral Sampson, is
affected by his illness just as others
would be. He does not talk "a great
deal, for the reason, as it appears t.
me, that it tires him. He avoids all
argument and controversy, but his con-.
versation on ordinary subjects is of
sufficient intelligence"
Do you think Admiral Sampson is
we'll enough mentally to attend the
court of inquiry and testify as a wit
ness?"
Il could hardly say that" replied
Admiral Belknap. He might or might
not be able"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
For an Automobile Race.

New York, Sept. 4.-The Automobile
Club of America announced that con-
sents had been obtained for the holding
of the 100 mile road race between Buffa-
10 and Erie and that the club would
hold the annual sweepstakes over that
course on September 10, as originally
planned. The governors also decided to
hold the week of sports insthe Stadium
at. the exposition during thes,week Of
September 1910 81 inclusive, includins
1.-THE race for the mile recor,1. 8 ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
WORKING Niaht ana pax.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that was ever made is DR.. Kings New,
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength, listlessness into, energy
brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the healtl.
Only % cents per box. Sold by George
II. Powers. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
BANKER SENT TO PRISON.
James N. Key Given an lndsterminate
Santanca.

Huntington, Ind, Sept. flames M.
Key, who wrecked the Commercial
Bank at Andrews and defrauded depos-
itors out of $4,000, pleaded guilty to
a charge of forgery and was given
an indeterminate sentence OF from two
to fourteen years. Enough cases are
filed against him to Keep him In prison
q natural lifetime. SIS Z q
The affidavit charging the crime was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
Alabama's con.ti tat;on

Montgomery, Ala. Sept. 3.--The new
constitution was adopted in the consti-.
tutional convention today by q vote OF
1872 to u. The constitution will 50 into
effect as soon as ratified by the people
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-14

Has the largest circulation of
any paper in this district, con-
sequently Offers advertisers the
bestmedium fer reaching buyers
90@0009e0a90060a00as
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-14
A Bad Fall.

/. G. A. Tullar met with a serious &C.
cident yesterday forenoon, while
driving to his farm in Brislet.
The bolt that held the double tree
broke and let the whime trees onto
the horses legs, when the team
started to run away, throwing Mr..
Tullar forcibly to the ground. He
was carried senseless into the farm
house OF A. p. Frank, where he re-
manned in a dazed condition for
about two hours. He received q Sc
we're cut over one eye and his hands
were also injured by the fall. After
wards he was brought home. This
morning, however, we noticed him
around again, but carrying evidences
of the accident.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-14
A Great Fur Opening.

The Peoples Trading Co. had a
big day at their grand fur opening
sale last Saturday, and many GUS
TONERS availed themselves of the
free dinners offered for that OCCASION.
A large number OF stnffed fur bear
ing animals were exhibited outside
the store, reminding one OF natural
history museum or menagerie, and
in the interior was displayed a mag
nificent assortment of furs and fur
goods from the McKibbin Fur Co., OF
st Paul, that made the men vince
every time the women folks cast
their goo-goo eyes upon the costly
cloaks and jackets.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-14
Swedish Mission Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the North
ern Red River Valley Mission Society
was held at Warren, commencing
Friday afternoon last week and
continued over Saturday and Sun
day. The ministers present we're
Revs. Abel Anderson, Hallock; Ole
Lundell, Saltwater; j. Olson, Sc.
Hilaire; 4. P. Dimberg, lewfolden;
z. j Lindbrrg, Crookston; A. Tor
nell al Viking; A. c. SandvaH,. Of
Minneapolis, and Rev. Stennett, Of
Teien. Many delegates We're also
present from Hallock, Teien, Viking,
Vega, Foldahl and other places.
On Friday afternoon the business
meeting was held. On Friday eve
ming and on Saturday afternoon
and evening preaching services were
held A successful auction was held
on saturday evening. Revs ,Sten-
nett and Dimberg conducted the
services Sunday morning, Rev. Tor
nell In the afternoon, and Revs.
Dimberg and Olson in the evening.
The meetings were we'll attended and
many earnest pleas we're made for a
higher and nobler life.