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Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-09-27

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
nit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-09-27

Lisez Iannonce du Home Trade
Shoe Store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
S|25VERD|C|EORh[ALD.
The $4,000 Damage Suit Results
in . Victory For Street
Car Company.
Street Railway Company Intro.
duces No Evidence in the
Heald Case.
Allows II to Go the Jury at the
Close Of the Plaintiffs
Testimony.

The $4,000 damage suit of A. w
Head, administrator, VS.. the MARSHALL
town Light, Power and Railway Com
pany went to the jury Unexpectedly
this morning, the defendant electing to
Introduce no evidence.
This action was taken after the
plaintiff closed and after defense sub
mitte6 a motion to have the court in
struct the jury to return a verdict for
the company. This motion was over
ruled by the judge and the lefense then
served notice that no further evidence
would be introduced The arguments
were made and the case went to the
jury at 10 O'clock this forenoon. Attor-
lneyS for the street car company say
they had little evidence not brought
out on examination of the plain
tiff's witnesses and therefore conclud-
ed to stake their case on the result of
that.
AT 1915 this afternono the jury
reached an agreement and reported a
verdict awarding plaintiff damages in
the sum of 1925. This is considered a
victory for the street car company. The
Z
would be given Judgment for a large
sum or that the jury would disagree. 1t
lisnot probable the street car company
will appeal. but Mr. Head may do SO.
AN INSURANCE CASE.
| After the Heald-etreeN railway COM
pany jury went out the case OF Grace
\, Long against the Supreme Tribe OF
Ben Hur wss called. The regular penel
4
cured and adjournment was taken until
1 afternoon to await the return Of the
Healdl jury This is an action 10 re-
cover on a life policy for s1,700, the
plaintiffs husband. the late Talbot r.
Long. having been a member of the
4 Oskaloosa branch of the order. The in
/ suret1 vas an engineer on the Iowa
Central and lost his life in a collision on
the Stf day of January, 1893. The fra
ternal order refused payment Of the
! policy on the ground that it had apsed
i because of Mr. Longs failure to pay
/ the dues for December Under. the
ort's.r's bylaws he had until the 18th oil
| December to make the payment. Plain
/ tiff Brought suit to recover, alleging
| that under the insuredis contract he
had until the 10th of January in which
TO pay Plaintiff AYERS mat the by avs
fixing the time on the 18th of the pre-
4 vious mouth were changed after his
contract was made and that the order
could not change the contracr without
Ibis consent The questions involved
4 are largely matters of law and not o
fact. Officers of the order from C'raw4
fordsville, Ind, and a number of wit.
nesses from Oskaloosa are in the city
to attend the trial.
After the noon adjournment, thu
4 Head jury not having returned, the
work of filing the jury from I he spec:
tators in the co1rt room was com
4 menced.
NEWELL SENTENCED.
H. Newell, indicted for larceny il
connection with the theft of an engine
bell from the Iowa Central, came int,
! court this afternoon, pleaded guilty Il
4 the charge and was at once sentenced
to serve thirty days in the county jai
i at hard labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER.
He CURED Himseif Of serious stomach
Trouble Down TO First Principles.

He Cured Himself of Serious stomach
Trouble Down to First Principles.
A man OF large affairs In one Of our
prominent eastern cities by too close at
stention to business, too little exercise
and too many club dinners, finally be-
gan to pay natures tax, levied In the
form Of chronic stomach trouble; the
failure Of HE digestion brought about a
nervous irritability making 1t impoRsi-
BILE to apply himself to his daily bust
ness and finally deranging the Kidneys
and heart.
In his own words he says: j consult
ed one physician after another and each
one seemed to understand my case, but
all the same they each failed to bring
about the return of my former diges-
ton, appetite and vigor. For two years
went from pillar to post, from one
sanitarium to another, gave up srnok
ing, quit coffee and even renowned
my daily glass or two of beer. but with
out any marked Improvement.
Friends had often advised me to try.
a we'll known proprietary medicine
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and had
often perused the newspaper advertise
lnents of the remedy, but never took
any stock in advertised medicines.
nor could believe a 50-cent patent
medicine would touch my case.
To make a long story short finally
bought a couple of packages at the
nearest drug store and took two or three
tablets after each meal, and Occasi onal-
" a tablet between meals. when felt
any feeling of nausea or discomfort.
i wac surprised at the end of the first
week to note a marked Improvement in
my appetite and general health and be-
fore the two packages We're gone / was
certain that Stuart 9 Dyspepsia Tablets
We're going to cure completely, and they
s did not disappoint me. can eat and
sleep and enjoy my coffee and cigar and
no one would suppose 1 had ever known
the horrors of dyspepsia.
Out of friendly curiosity wrote to
the proprietors of the remedy asking for
information az to what the tablets con-
tanned and they replied that the prin-
clpal ingredients We're aseptic pepsin
government tesr, malt diastase and
other natural digestivess which digest
food regardless Of the condition of the
stomach
The root Of the matter is this the d.
gestive elements contained in Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food
sAiNr SisNc VI hSu S,tldUCe
tosrecuperate and the nerves and whole
system receive the nourishment which
can only come from food; stimulants
and nerve tonics never give rea'
strnegth, they give a fictitious
strength, invariably followed by reac-
ton. Every drop of blood. every nerve
and tissue is manufactured from oul
daily food, and If you can insure ii:
prompt action and complete digestion
by the regular use of 80 good and whole.
s some remedy as Stuart's Dyspepss
iapiets you Will have no need of nerve
TONES and sanitarlums.
Attic stuartss Dyspepsia Tablets have
been in the market only a few years vel
probably every druggist in the Unitee
states Canada and Great Britain nov
sell them and consider them the mos
popular and successful of any prepare.
ton for stomach troubles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30

Nicomte Henri de Bornier, the poe
and drarratist. is dead He was borr
December p 1928. and was membe,
of the French academy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
AGREAT COMPANY COMING,
Frohinan's .Girl From NIaxim's,. a
star Orsnnization- Odeon Friday


Charles Frohman's greatest comedy
success The Girl from Maxim's,,. the
hilarious French farce WILL be a treat of
Unusual magnitude Friday night, III
answer to a personal letter of inquiry
concerning the morale" of the play.
which was questioned last year, Mr.
julius Calm, Frohman's New York book
ing agent, writes that I can personally
recommend the company and play very
kigly and that there is nothing at all to
offend. He further authorizes me to
cheerfully refund money to any one at
ell Dissatisfied and when the theatrical
trust offers to refund anything i would
stake most anything that there will be
no occasion to do so. But seriously
speaking do know that The Girl from
Maxim's" has been Mr.. Frohman's
greatest comedy success and has made
much money and delighted allsthe large
cities. This IS the metropolitan pro-
auction and company twenty -four speo-
PIE and car of special scenery and
comes here direct from Kansas City.
Omaha and Sioux City on its way back
to New York. am confident it viii
rrove one of the most delightful events
Of the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
The Mothcr.s Fnvorite.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IS the
mothers fasorite. 1t is pleasant and
safe for children to take and always
cures. 1t is intended especially for
coughs, colds. Group and whocping
cough, and is the best remedy made for
these diseases There is not the leas
danger in giving 1t to children, for Il
contains no opium or ether injurious
drug and may be gwen as confidently to
babe al to an adult. For sale by ali
druggists.
To all those who contemplate trip
to California 1t will pay you to step
down to the Chicago Great Western and
inspect the elegant new tourist cars
which go via this route. one car leaving
Monday evening at 5:35, the other car
leaving Saturday at 1922 a. m. j. A.
Ellis. agent will be more than pleased
to show and have you make personal
inspection of these cars.
Capt. Wilson Dewitt Wallace. Judge
+ of the superior court of Tippccanoe
county, and a well known Indiana au-
thor. died at Lafayette from the effects
OF q FALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30


and dinner almost ready. Potatoes
sleaming by the bushel. boiled cabbage
and other vegetables, meats OF different
Kinds stewed apples. hot coffee, ETC.. all
of which looked very appetizing, On a
large table were $500 loaves of white
Dread, one days baking, this number Of
loaves being required each day.
In the dining room long tables
reaching across the hall were set Nice
white clothes covered each table. The
laundry rooms were fitted with the lat
est improved machinery, including dry
ing press, IA wringer making thousands
of revolutions a minute, and large en-
gsnes and washing machines.
The old folks building Is compare
lively new. The rooms are cosy and
very comfortable, there being a sitting
end bedroom and closet, neat fire.
place is in one corner, and n large rug
is upon the floor. The furniture is
composed of a dresser. bed, stand, rock
ers chairs. and upon the walls hang
the pictures of loved ones In these
rooms the old folks seem perfectly
Icontented, the wife in a rocker knit
ting or mending, the husband reading
and looking after the fires There are
also a number of cottages Which are
occupied by old folks The upper floors
of the main building are occupied by
the old soldiers; at one end of the
building Is the reading room. upon the
tables are all the latest magazines,
books and daily and weekly papers. AT
1.-the other end are the billiard and card
lSrooms and the barber shop, all kept in
the best of order. In the hallway one
| finds a register where all visitors write
their names and addresses. And then
1 the men are eager to scan the register in
the hopes of finding some one from their
home.
A new building has just been COM
lspleted to be used by the officers as
headquarters, which is model and
much needed improvement. The
grounds are Kept in the best OF condi-
tion and in the spring time can not be
but beautiful A lake named Dewey
! is at the eastern side. Here Col. Hor-
ton has erected a log cabin to accom-
MEDIATE any one at the lake. 1t is built
/ aftershis own way of thinking and is
certainly rustic and comfortable.
The old soldiers, their wives and
/ widows all seemed happy and content
ed. and why shouldn't they? Every
thing Is at their disposal they are all
lowed all reasonable privileges an6
Everything possible has been done t.
make their home pleasant. The w. r.
IS has been very instrumental in aid
ling in this work the linen. quilts. rugs
4 carpets, curtains, etc, being in a larg,
inca sure the work of that loyal organi-
cation. Col. Horton is very pleasant
d Kind and generous man, always looking
after the wants of those under hi.
4 scharge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
CHARGE OF NEW BUILDING.
Mrs. Julia Hanna, of Des Moiues,
Engaged as superintendent of Voc


Mrs. Julia Hanna, of Des Moines. has
been employed by the state board Of
control as superintendent of the wom.
ans hall, the new building erected on
the Soldiers Home grounds as the abode
of the female help employed about the
institution. Mrs. Hanna is TO have gem
eral charge of the entire building, also
o. the young ladies who are employed
as mattresses in the different dining
rooms. She will assume charge OF her
cuties on Friday Mrs Hanna is an old
school teacher Of Des MONIES and is we'll
end favorably known in the capital city.
She comes highly recommended to the
board.
All of the young lady mattresses have
not been engaged as yet, but there viii
be enough on hand by Feb 4, it is
thought, to start most of the dining
rooms with the new help.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
AS OTHERS SEE II.
A Western Iowa EDITORS Opinion
tho Soldiers, Home

A Western Iowa Editor's Opinion OF
tho soldiers Home.
One of the editors of the Denison Re-
view recently paid visit to the Soldiers
Home in this city and gives his impress
sions to the readers of his paper. He
says:
'.On Wednesday of last week the wri-
ter in company with Mr.. T. j. Kelly,
had occasion to visit Marshalltown. We
Visited t4ie Soldiers Home. We were
met and most cordially received by Col
Horton. who has charge OF the Home
The colonel delegated Guard Martin to
show us over the grounds and thru the
several buildings. In Mr.. Martin we
found most accommodating guide. He
first led to the kitchen, which is in the
basement of the main building Here
we found everything spotlessly clean,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
ENLIST IN THE NAVY.
Two Boys Enlist With
Uncle sam for Four Years service

Two Marshalltown Boys Enlist With
Uncle sam for Four Years service
on the Water.
Mr.. Martin Stout, a veteran of thu
Iowa Soldiers Home. returned Tuesday
night from Des Moines, where he ac-
companied his son, Eathel Stout, and
w. w. Jondrew. who Tuesday afternoon
signed their enlistment papers with a
government naval recruiting officer for
four Years service in the navy.
Both of the boys are IL years of ge.
Young Jondrew is son of Mrs. Peter
Tebaugh. residing in the northeast part
of the city. Their enlistment is as
landsmen. at Sic per month while they
are on the training ship. and "a per
month whenever they become sufficient
ly proficient to be placed on board a
cruiser or battleship. The boys will
leave Des Moines Friday for San Fran
cisco. ard from there will go to Port
land. Ore, to be placed on training
ship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
NEW DEAL FOR TRAFFIC.
Iowa Central Making Arrange.
ments to Run Trains Thru
to Albert Lea.
Satisfactory Reimbursement Of
Leased Track AllThat Stands
in the Way.
Will Give Direct Connection With
N. & ST. l. For Peoria. and
Other Cities.

What will probably prove to be an
important reimbursement of traffic ar
engagements on the Iowa Central rail-
road, and will affect and better the thru
passenger traffic of the road, is being
considered by the traffic, operating and
passenger departments
A persistent rumor concerning the new
arrangement is being talked all along
the line to a greater or less degree,
saltho as yet there has been nothing
definite given out by any of the officials.
Official information, therefore, is not
forthcoming at the present time, but
there is enough known to warrant a
statement that is considered conserva-3
tive and along the lines being followed
cut in the arrangement of the details.
The new traffic arrangement will be a
connection with the Minneapolis & St.
Louis road at Albert Lea, Mimi, and
When arranged Will mean that the Cen
trials passenger trains will have their
northern terminus at that point instead
Of at Mason City. Matters pertaining to
the change have been talked of at length
for several weeks past and efforts have
been made to bring about satisfactory
arrangement with the other roads con-
oerned. The Burlington. Cedar Rapids
| q Northern railroad is interested in the
deal, as it controls certain trackage that
is desired and necessary for the Central
to bring about its proposed change The
NJ. g. st. L. owns track from Albert Lea
Ito the state line. but it is leased to the
b., C. r. & N. and operated by tina road,
The b. G. r. & n. also owns another
! lit OF trackage from the state line to
Northwood, and from there the Iowa
Central owns the line to Manley juno
tion, and thence south to Mason City.
/ The Central,s line from Marley juno
tlon to Northwood has been leased for
many years to the b., e, r. & N, so
That that road operates a line from Man
Hey Junction into Albert Lea. 1t is a re-
adjustment of the leases that is now be
4 ing desired, and which is expected to
he forthcoming before very long.
\ Vice President and General Manager
Il. r. Day of the Central and Minneapo-
4 is & st. Louis, was seen regarding the
1 proposed change Tuesday, but he said
The was not just ready TO make any au-
slthoritative announcements He said the
proposition was one in which the NJ. &
Isl. u. was not especially interested
4 end was being pushed by the Central
land that If 1T We're found to be gooe
4 Thing as business proposition the Cen;
trail would go into Albert Lea.
3. " Is understood from what are con
sidered reiiaEale sources hat the y. G
q r. 4 MIS- already making a ira nsenlent
I TO transfer a OF its fnaterial from alons
4 the side tracks north of Manlex June
ton, and also that arrangements are be;
ing made by the Central 70 ballast tn
track and put i into shape Just a sool
as the contracts IN readJusting theleass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
America n Bnse bali League.

Chicago, Jan. INSTRUMENTATION OF |
the American Base BAH Lea que and its /
expansion from a minor to major /
league VAS completed at yesterdays (
MEETING OF the magnates and ADJOURN
nlenr taken until some time In March. \
~. W. Sonaerss was elected vice president
of the league shortly after the meeting
was called to order. AT the March meet
ing. which will be held in Philadelphia
on date to be announced later the
season playing schedule will be given
cut by President Ben johnson, and the
committee on rules. consisting of Com
ssey of Chicago Connie Mack Of
Philadelphia. and McGraw Of Baltimore
will make itsreport. The season will be
of the same length as last year 140
days, altho it is Understood the opening
date may be fixed a week later than la ST
season. The American League Will Sub
init contracts to its players on the plan
advocated by the Players Protective
Association. This step involves a grad
ed system of contracts of three four
and five years no player to be ba.i.a
for a period longer than five Years At
the end of that time he Will be free "a.
accept offers from any other club The
/ plan does away With the ia rning'' svs-
item, clause in the contracts providing
/ that no player shall be traded. farnls d
or s9id to any club, except with his con-
e..
rlss 81, - s, : ~ S.oh On me piavins
So. cfahse
may 10 ,a,.s, 81 sietiol
me INV. Nc. = a'sl
s,,,s,,,, y
,,.f,a,, 80 s,is 80 10y = aisss
,lsss MA vi,s, -, a,,,,ts ~,
OUT ~ Mar, :. = Z, w
dent .I,hp j,
rneetine The A,ns,an ], I. - ~,
90 aessa -
~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30

i. SPEERS,
Manager Odeor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
NEW CENTRAL EMPLOYEES.
Three Assistants for Engineers Arr
rive From Minneapolis.

Three new assistants for division en-
gineers of tbs Iowa Centtra have ar
rived in tine city from Minneapolis.
having been sent to the Central by
Chief Engineer H. q. Kelley. Tbs men
are Robert u Cushing. who takes a po-
sition as instrnment man under Divis-
ion Engineera II. Wright. from Mar
sshalltown tcSouthern and eastern Ter
ninals: Mr.. +. u. Monty, Who wll as
sist Division Engineer Macy as an in
strument man on the north end. and
Mr.. j. r. Ambrose. who will be a chain
man in MIR. Mays party Of engineers.
The headquarters, of the three new ein-
ployss will be in Marshalltown. Mr..
Monty takes the position formerly held.
by Mr.. Brown who has resigned. Chief
Engineer Kelley is getting his men
ready TO begin work on an extensive
scale just as soon as spring oreEs up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
Paid Dear for His Leg.

b. d. Glanton, Of Thackerville, Tex,
- two years paid over 5000 to doctors to
cure a running sore on his leg. Then
they wanted to cut it off, but he cured
II with one box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Guaranteed cure for piles; Is
cents a box Sold by George p. Powers,
druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
cod Bless the soldlers, Rome

God Bless the soldicrs' Home.
IBy Prof. w. P. Howe
God bless the Soldiers Home,
And the noble state that gave
This shelter and protection
To her heroes true and brave;
How much they prize the treasure
BY a grateful people made
May their mem'ry never perish,
May their glory never fade.
God bless these dear old comrades
Who find a shelter here,
His love be e'er around them,
His presence ever near;
His loving kindness keepthem
In peace from day to Cay,
Till his angels gently call them
From earthly scenes away
May He comfort all their SORROWS,
Bind UP each broken heart,
And the grace and love of heaven
10 each weary soul impart;g
Gently lead these dear old soldiers
Towards the better life above,
Towards the world of joy eternal
And The everlasting love.
God bless the Soldiers Home,
And all within it's fold,
May It's, pathway eser be brighter,
And its blessings ne'er grow old:
May the mem'ry of these mercies
FIJI each soul with grateful praise,
And make them nobler, better
Thru all their earthly days.
God bless the Soldiers Home,
it honored far and wide,
And may all those dear loved con
rades
In the peace of God abide;;
May the love of God e'ers keep them,
And His hand their fortunes hold,
TIL in Beulah land forever
They walk in streets of gold.
Mt. Pleasant. Ia, Jan %, 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
Observation-Disclosures

LAUREL.
Jan. 30-Gottlleb Bloom died at his
residence one mile south of Laurel on
Sunday morning from a complication of
diseases and the infirmities of old age
He had been IN poor health for months
Iast and his death was not unexpected
hir. Bloom was one of the early settlers
here. having been a resident OF Jefferson
township for more than thirty years and
had by hard work and economy accu-
.mulated large property He was near
~ IS years of age at the time of his
Death. Ills widow and q large family
fcf grown sons and daughters survive
Kim. Funeral will be today, the 30th
Inst, at p. M. from the Evangelical
church, conducted by Rev. Il. c. Graen-
per. and interment in Maple Grove
cemetery, northwest of town.
G.. NJ. Maxfield preacher, evangelist
I and singer of Sycamore, H., arrived on
Monday and will remain during the
week, and perhaps longer. to assist Rev.
Masters in the revival meetings now in
progress.
Mr.. Charles Schneider and family, of
Humboldt, are visiting with the family
Of G. w. Buhrow, near town.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Falkland received a
young daughter at their home Sunday
last. All are doing we'll.
Albert Bloom, OF Webster City. ar
rived today. called by the death of his
father.
GILMAN.
| Jan. IS Mrs. Maggie Shannon, wife
OF John shannon, living southwest of
+ MI Oft nff Ey,.;<1
ening of typhoid pneum onla. aged SO
yearsMrs Shannon had been aililg for
some months, ibu, was sick only week
with the disease that proved fatal She
| leaves husband and two children to
mourn her loss.
On account of the illness Of the pas
tor there We're no services in the NJ. e.
church Sunday.
learn that he is afflicted with consump-
\ ton.
Professor G. P. Wyclsoff and wife
came up Friday evening and remained
over Sunday with their relatives here.
Will Wylle and wife went to Grinnell
Saturday for a visit with their fathers
| family, returning today
| Mrs. william Parker and daughter
Edith are suffering with an attack of
la grippe
The next entertainment in the lecture
course MIL occur Friday evening. Feb
ruary 5. THE Reign of the Rail Split
ter" by Benjamin Chapman.
For over FIFTY ear.
| Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
I II soothes tie child softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind cholic and -
1.-THE best remedy for diarrhoea- Twenty.
] i've cents bottle.