davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-04
Malcolm News.
ipecial to Times Republican.

SpeCIdI 10 IIHIe5-IIePlUlIC01I.
Malcolm, Dec. Mrs. w. II. Robinson
is visiting with her parents at Monte
yuma.
Mrs. c. Colfax Smith, OF Des Moines,
who has been visiting at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. G. w. Duffus, returned to
her home Saturday.
Mr. I. N. Hill and family leave this
week for their new home at Sibley.
Revival meetings are being held in the
NJ E. church. DR.. w. II. 1lin is assist
ing the pastor.
Mrs. Ella Davis has returned from her
Marshalltown visit.
B. S. Thompson and son Reed went to
Chicago to see the sights.
William Smiley has an exhibit OF fine
stock at the fat stock show In Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-04
Dubuque Would icy II AGAIN. I

Dubuque, Dec. IA telegram has
been received by Clarence Rowland
from w. S. McCaulst, of Kansas City,
asking If Dubuque wanted berth in
the Western league. Mr.. Rowland re-
piled that Dubuque was willing TO ac-
cept franchise, and to write full par
tlculars by return. Until Mr. McCaulst
is heard from again, nothing can be
done to further the proposition. There
is feeling here in favor OF Dubuue be-
ing represented in some league OF pro-
fessional base ball
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-04
TRACK LAYING RESUMED.

Oes Moines, Iowa Falls q Northern
Renews Operations.
Specia. to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Dec. 4.-Track-laying on
the new Des Moines, Iowa Falls &
Northern road was resumed here today,
large consignment OF steel having
been received from the east. AS the
grading Is completed as far south as
McCallsburg, in Story county. the track
Will be laid rapidly to that point. This
will give the road about thirty-flve
miles Of road and schedule trains will
be put on this winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-04

H. T. Mcintyre. st. Paul, MIMI, who
has been troubled with disordered
stomach, says. "Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets do me more good
than anything have ever taken. For
sale by druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-04
NATIONAL CELEBRITIES
Declare Peruna to Be The Greatest Ca.
tarrh Remedy Of The AGE.

Hon. NJ. C. Butler; ex.
Governor of South Caro-
lima, In letter from Washing.
ton, D. c., says: 81 can rec0m-
mend Peruna for dyspepsia and
stomach trouble. I have been
using your medicine for a short
period and I feel very much re.
Neved. 1t is indeed 9 wonderful
medicine, and besides, q great
tonic" ~
u. S. Senator Stephen Il.
Mallory, PensscoLa. Fla. says:
"I have used your excellent REM
edH Peruna, and can recommend
It both as q tonic and q safe ca.
tarrh remedy"
Hon. William Young.
blood, Auditor for the Interior,
writes from Washington, D. C., to
Dr.. Hartman, Columbus, o., as
follows: GIVE often heard of your
great medicine and have persuad-
ed my wife, who has Seen much
| of . sufferer from cafarrh, to try
Peruna, and after using one bottle
x
she has wonderfully impr0ved.s 1t
has proved III you have claimed
for IT,"
Hon. Rufus B. Merchant,
Superintendent ard Dis
bursting Officer, U. S. Post
office, Washington, n G., says:
81 take pleasure In commanding
your tonic, having taken q bottle
of Peruna with very beneficial re-
suits. 1t is recommended to me
IS avery excellent csfa,r:h curt. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-04
CEDAR FALLS AUTHOR.
Rev. eravensard's Book "a christmas
Present From America" HAe Bio

Sale.
Special to Times-Republican.l
Cedar Falls, Dec. REV. N. p. Gra-
yengard, pastor Of the Danish Bethle-
hem Lutheran church, has written q
book to which he gives the title OF "a
Christmas Present from America" The
book consists of o collection OF sermons
and lectures delivered by himself and
essays never delivered in public. It is
printed in the Danish language by the
Danish Publishing Company OF this
city. The edition prepared for this
country has been almost exhausted. A
large shipment has been sent to Dem
mark
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-04

Cures dizzy spells. tired feeling.
stomach. kidney and liver troubles
Keeps you well all summer. Rocky
Mountain Tea taken this month; So
cents. Ask your druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-04
Thought il an Earthquake.

salix, Dec. FARMERS few miles
south Of here were much alarmed by
explosive disturbances, which many
thought to be an earthquake. No good
explanation has been heard of the noise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-04
THIRTY-THREE CASES.
That Is the Number Of Smallpox Pa
tients in Blackhawk County.

tients in Biaokhawk County.
Special to Times Republican
Waterloo. Dec. 4.-The report cf the
health officers from townships of the
county show thtrty-three cases of
smallpox in existence. The disease took
fresh jump some weeks ago and seems
to be determined to rival the situation
of the spring epidemic.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05

Walter Atkinson and wife spent
several days this week with Lester
Watts and family at their country
home, u miles northeast Of Marshall.
Mrs. william Naylor and sons.
Forest and Nathan. Of Springfield,
Mo-. have returned To their home
after a visit to the formers father. r.
A.. umbarger. Of the county.
George Murrcll returned Friday night
from Kansas City. where he accompa.
MED his nephew, sam Murrell. who
visited In this city a week or two en-
route to his home In GAINESVILLE, Tex.
Judge Samuel Davis aud wife enter.
tanned the following persons at dinner
recently: Paul Limerick and wife OF
Kansas City, q. w. Newton and sis.
tiers. Misses Susie and Mary Newton.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05
"A Crosse Lumber Co.
Never Fail to Please.

Misses Minnie and Elizabeth Iim-
norman left Friday for Ottawa, Kan
sas, where they will visit their brother,
q. W. Zimmerman, and family. After
u visit there the former will ga tn
Washburn, Texas. Ia spend the sum
mer with +. W. Iimmerman's family
while he travels To different points | n
the rnion Introducing his patent. Miss
Elizabeth will escape the warm days
viewing the beautiful scenery Of Colo.
RADIO aLd visiting her sister. Mrs.
john Sheer, and family, and brother,
r.. n. Zimmerman, In Cripple Creek,
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05
Ia Crosse Lumber Co.
Treat Customers Right,

Mrs. Emmett Chambers and children.
who have recently returned from u
trip to their old home at Dallas. Tex.
are In u city stopping with Mrs. An.
ME T. Vance. They werc guests of G..
l.. Bell Saturday.
The following persons were enter
tanned at dinner recently by Miss
George Montague on West Arrow
street: Mrs. n. &. Munroz. Misses
Louise NOBLE. Linnie Montague and
George Is. Anderson.
a horse belonging tn some movers,
who passing through this city
lat week. dropped dead while stand
ing ut the wa,ering.trough In the ives,
ern part of town. II II supposed the
animal died ~ overhead.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05
LA CROSSE LUMBER co.
Operate their own
Private Telephone System.

Miss Ada Sparks has returned from
Chicago, where she taught the Down.
er'- Grove school. She stopped In
81. Louis Ia attend the Nust-Sparks
wedding and was accompanied home
by Miss tth.l Sparks. of Kansas City.
i. &. Thompson, wife and little
daughter. shirley. and grandmother,
Mrs. y. q. Grayson. left Wednesday
for u visit Ia Eliot Grove aud Room.
vile. Mr.. Thompson Is an employe
Of NJ. X. Farmer and l. taking his VA.
cation.
Miss leta Hancock. the guest OF
Mrs. j. w. Sparks left saturday
morning for her h, me In blackburn.
She was accompanied by little Ieta
Elizabeth Sparks. whose parents drove
up In the afternoon and remained
over sunday.
Miss Katie Kuner. the CUES, ~ Mrs.
Emile Mayer, left Monday for her
home In Denver. She was accom-
panied by her nephew. Marshall Hig-
gins. who il just returning to his
home In the ives, after several years
spent abroad.
DR.. l.. y. Bowen and daughter. Miss
Lillian, left this week for ST. Louis.
where the doctor supplies the pulpit Of
the Cook Avenue church for several
weeks. Afterward they will 90 to ST,
Paul, where the doctor will also sup
ply u pulpit and visit friends, Their
address In ~. Louis will he +aO2 He'll
place.
la CROSSE LUMBER co.
Operate their own
Private Telephone System.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05
Ia Crosse Lumber Co.
~ Years Under Same Management.

I.arkin Hancock aud mother drove
down from Blackburn and sIen, q day
or two with Mrs. !. W. Sparks ~.
Gently.
Rev. !. a.. .. Donehoo and wife ~.
turned this week from u visit Ia ~.
la,ive- In Virginia aud the Exposition
%, Buffalo.
Rev. W. II. Mitci ell and wife. of
Lincoln. Mo. are expected this week
Ia vi-i, the latter. lister. Mrs. j. 10.
De Garmo. on Highland.
The saline Citizen office has been
moved Ia the Hamill building this
week. which will make u much nor
comfortable and convenient office.
Mrs. &. Leon Smith anu son, Wal.
Tor Hall Smith, the guests Of Miss
Fannie Wood, returned Ia their home
In Kansas CITY saturday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05

There's q chance
trouble" and that
IL something which
II Is dangerous TO
neglect. The hest
medicine for disease
of the kidneys Is
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
The use Of this med.
icinc has resulted
In remarkable
cures. Il increases
the activity Of the
matchmaking
glands, puri6es the
blood and relieves
the kidneys from,
cloyging inipuri.
ties.
- feel Il my duty Co
Yet you know that ]
have recently advised
. young gentleman
who was suffering bad.
" with kidney and
bladder disease TO try
xss,sst tGattau Aisd,sni
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05

Tim McDOnOugh has finished his
residence on West North street. which
Is very much improved with q new
room or two, several pOrches and
newly painted and papered. IL il one
Of the neatest and prettiest cottages on
that street.
Miss Addie Schorb, daoghtar Of J.
n. Schorb. formerly Of Saline. but
now of saltwater, Oklahoma, died u
Guthrie last week, where she wss un.
der treatment Of q specialist. Many
friends In this county were grieved To
learn Of her early desth.
The following young people spent
Saturday morning In the woods near
salt Fork bridge: Misses Berenice
Vance, Rachel Van Dyke, Juliet,e
Scott, Louise and Lynne Lewis and
Miss Virginia Smith, Of Napton. who
II a guest at the Van Dyke home on
Eastwood.
Mrs. a. Is. sanford and sister.
Miss I.ockhart. trimmer and saleslady
at Dan Kahn's millinery establish.
men', left sunday for Colorado. where
they will spend the heated term. and
return tn our city September l. when
they will again I've with the Kahn o..
Establishment.
Mrs. sam Davis and sister. Miss
Mary Newton. left Tuesday for Green
Mountain Falls. Colorado. They were
joined at Kansas City by Rev. w. u.
Dobyns and wife aud Miss Sadie
Buckncr, of 81. Joseph. who will
.pend the summer together. ~ they
did last year.
The following young people were
delightfully."- entertained Friday even
ing ut the hospitable home of DR.. I'd.
sharp on Odell: Misses Mildred aud
Pet Parrish. Virginia Young. Messr-.
Marshall Higgins, and Emile aud
Gus Mayer. The two former gentle
men returned this week from several
! sV"sF rI"UN ''sE w euStEs'W'
Germany.
Miss Katherine Cordell, who for a
year or more, has been taking the
part Of soprano In one Of the lsrges,
churches In Colorado Springs. arriv.
ell Sunday for u visit TO Miss George
Montague and other relatives. Kath-
crime IL u general favorite In Mar.
shall and her visit has been looked
forward to with much pleasure by
Marshall friends.
Mrs. Carrie w. Quarles, wife oi
Rev. James A. Qusrles, died ut her
home In Lexington, Va, Monday,
June 2hh. Rev. Mr.. Quarles and
wife. who for so many years had
charge Of Elizabeth Aull Seminary %,
Lexington, Mo had many friends
throughout Lafayette and Saline
counties, who are grievcd at the
death OF this good woman.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05
LA CROSSE LUMBER co.
Stock Carried in Large Sheds.

Miss Edna Garrard. who has been
visiting friends Mt Columbia Tor sew
cral weeks, l. visiting her mother,
Mrs. Marion Garrard. an South JEFF
fersOn avenue.
WANTED TRUSTWORTHY MEN AND
women Ia travel nnd ndyeriis. for old -sinb-
iisli"d hohs" ~ solid finnncini standing.
SALARY s1~t u y"nr and EXPENSES. NIL payable
IN cnsl. tiiN. references and enclose self
addressed stamped rnvriOp. Address Man
ni"r. !ss CD<ion bldg.. Chicago. ll.tiw
Mrs. Pinkie Miller, of Kansas City.
came down sunday Tor a visit To
friends here and will also visit her
mother, Mrs. Missouri Huston. at
Hardeman, before her return.
Mrs. Hayden Colvert returned Fri
day from Warrensburg, where she
visited her daughter. Mrs. +. A. Hol.
loway, the latter Of whom arcOmpa-
MED her home for u short visit.
Mrs. \. NJ. Patterson has again
taken her position "a reporter for the
DemOcrat-New that she was abliged
tn give up for a while on accoun Of
Illness In her family and which has
been so successfully filled by Mrs. u.
l.. Huston.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05
ThatLame Back

You can hardly stmighten up, the
that Il IL kidney rtrouble," and that
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05

Discovery writes Frank s,nrt,. N ~, Of
fiatonia, Payettc Co, Texas. "Ite bought ioit
bottle. from our druggist here. and aftcf he had
used the first bottle he hegan To improve. some.
time. he was unable to walk ten steps; now he
can ride any horse without any pain In his back
aud he looks ~ we'll aud sound as q young hoy.
His age " only ~. lie has suffered for nearly
three ycar-, aud several other doctors called the
case incurahlc. hut . had confidence Ia Dt X. v.
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery. have been
offered ore hundrcd dollars several times al.
ready for my kind advice. hut ! would not accept
Il hecause { want everybody 10 know what ~.
picrcc's famous medicine eau do.
"This testimony H. absolutely true. and the
reason ! haven't mentioned the young gentle.
mans name l. because he don't want Ia have
his name published
Accept no substitute for "Coldcn
Medical Discovery" The sole motive
for substitution II to enable the dealer to
make the little mor profit paid on the
sale Of less mcritorious preparations.
DR.. PicrccS Pleasant Pellets stimulate
the action Of the sluggish liver. They
should always be used with Discovery"
when there Is need Of a laxative.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05
B, U. s. T

Battle Creek %Sanitarium Foods may
be had at MILES a. STEELE'S. 1.;f)
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05

Hutching's Photo.
graphs are the best.
Prices as low as first
class workmanship and
material will permit.
Awarded gold medal by
Photographers Associa-
ton Of Missouri. Estab-
iSheo 1895. 2Otf.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05

Mrs. Rolert Montague and Misses
Louise Minor and Maude NOteman,
Of Kansas city. came down Saturday
and enjoyed camp life at Fix Lick
several days thi, week
Men with rig to sell our
Poultry Mixture: straight salary, slj
weekly and expenses, years contract,
weekly pay. Address with stamp,
Eureka Mfg. Co., East ST. Louis. iii.
nois. lU
Invitations have been received tn
the wedding 81 Robert NJ. colder tn
Miss Daisy ID. Duggins Tuesday,
July nth, ut Pueblo. Colorado. The
bride Is u daughter Of Dr.. George
Duggins, formerly Of Miami, and q
cousin 81 ID. ID. Duggins, Of this city,
and visited IN Marshall n year ago.
Mrs. ID. ID, Duggins, Mrs. Fannie
Clark and Miss Berta Francisco, Of
this city will attend the wedding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-24
Temperature Begins to Climb Early
Touches 1O115 at 1:3O--No
Relief in Sight.
New Theory as to the Cause Of
Heat---FortyDeaths in St. Louis
in Day.

New York, July 24.-The Journal and
Advertiser prints an article upon the hot
weather by Garret P. Serviss, the seien-
tlnc writer. The article, dated at Ithaca,
n. Y, says:
The burning heat now af1icting the whole
OF the United States and felt also on the
other side Of the Atlantic and generally
throughout the northern hemisphere, is con-
vincing proof Of the fact that the earth is the
satellite Of a variable star. Only on the as
sumption that the source of terrible heat is
directly in the sun and due to az extraordi-
nary increase in its effective radiation car
the widespread and Iong-continued nature Of
the present meteorological disaster be salts
factorily explained. All astronomers know
that the face of the sun is blanketed with
absorbing vapors, while its interior is much
hotter than the glowing sher that we see
Strip of the Vaporous blanket entirely and
the surface of the earth would probably burst
into smoke and fame in the instantaneous
gush of unbearable heat that would be poured
upon It,
Whenever, as occurs periodically, though
not always to the same extent, the solar va
pors are thinned, the heat from within leaps
out through the weakened she'll and strikes
the earth and other nearby planets as with
breath Of fire from the suddenly opened
door Of q blazing furnace. That is what has
happened this summer, and the immediate
agency that has flung open the furnace doors
and sent forth the DESTROYING blast is the
mysterious power whose visible manifestation
is the presence of black sunspots. But it is
a mistake to suppose that the sunspots them
selves exercise any direct influence upon the
weather or that there must be spots on the
sun whenever there is extraordinary heat on
the earth.
The spots are simply indicators OF the suns
condition, resembling in that respect the
eruptions on the face of smallpox patient.
They tell the story Of the suns internal con-
vulsions and indicate some of the places on
its surface where the pent-up forces are
bursting out. For the next four years these
gigantic outbursts will increase in fury, AMI
corresponding series of terrestrial seasons
marked by great excesses of temperature,
sudden contrasts and extraordinary cyclonic
disturbances will follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-24
The following is the the record for the
Saturdays Record Cut.

Without a sign Of relenting the temper
1:30 it had touched last Saturdays record
OF 1011a. Then as If satisfied with having
equaled the record. change came and
at 2 the government thermometer regis
tered only 100, which was cool. BY
o'clock there were signs of frost with the
merucry at SO.
The salvation of the sweltering public
lay in thelow humidity which at o'clock
was ooly SO per cent.
The hot wave, which is a very stable
sort Of thing to be called so, shows no
signs of subsiding. Minneapolis is right
in tin the wave-and seems likely to
stay there as long as the wave lasts.
In Canada it is comparatively cool to-
day-fully twenty degrees lower than It
is here. There is a bare possibility, but
not such as to warrant countermand-
ing of orders for ice, that Canada's cool
zone may fit this way and give Mime
apolis her proper summer weather. There
is also a slight possibility Of showers.
with a breeze or two between showers.
This would furnish some relief, if 1t would
only come.
Too Hot for Theories.
officials Of the local weather station
have no particular theory regarding the
cause of the present heated spell. They
say that Professor Hough, the astronomer
at Northwestern university, may be right
when he declares that sun spots have
nothing to do with climatic conditions,
and that as long as only theories are Of
fered in explanation he is as much en-
titled to one as others.
Observer Outram is not much alarmed
over Mr.. Houghs tornado theory. He is
not at all convinced that the hot spell
will necessarily be followed by severe
tornadoes. There is, he says, considerable
energy stored up by the sun at present,
but what form it will take is not so easy
to tell. There may be minor cyclones,
such as the one which occurred last even
ing near New Ulm, bat there Is absolute
ly no reason for the people of the twin
cities or Minnesota to feel any appre-
hension.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-24

strike this morning remains unchanged
except for the rumors of intended in
junction proceedings and of efforts being
made by disinterested parties to bring
the leaders of the two contending forces
together with view of bringing the
conflict to termination by compromise
OF some sort. Veryl Preston, former
president of the American Steel Hoop
company and John Warner of the Car
negie Steel company, are in the city and
their visit seems to have given rise to
the supposition that they have come here
to discuss this question with officials OF
the Amalgamated Association.
Reports were In circulation that a con-
ference was held last night, as Presi-
dent Shaffer and Secretary Williams OF
the Amaigamated Association were seen
on the streets down town early this
morning. When seen to-day both vigor-
ously denied that there had been confer
ence of any kind. So far nothing has
been done in the matter of the proposed
injunction proceedings against the
strikers, but it is understood that the
papers are being prepared and the at
torneys will offer them in the federal
courts within day or two.
Two non-union men succeeded In elud-
ing the watchers at Wellsyille last night
and the working force was increased
that many to-day. Everything was Quie1
about the town.
Locally rumors are being persistently
circulated of attempts to be made a.
Painters Lindsay & McCutcheon an(
Clark's to resume operations shortly
The reports are that Painters and Clark's
mills are to be started with men from
the upper mills of Carnegie's and that ar
agent of the Lindsay & McCutcheo1
plant Is down south trying to secure
men. At Clark's mill the strikers were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-24

OF political managers. The question Is
purely economic and Industrial There
Is no question of low wages or of bread
and butter involved. 1t is the battle of
robust and aggressive unionism with the
greatest monopoly the world ever has
seen, and In scope aud influence it over
laps party lines and may easily reach a
stage where 1t will concern the entire
people.
Morgan and his partners would refuse
to listen to Hanna or to anybody else who
came to them in the name of politics, for
politics has nothing to offer Of SUBJ
stantial character to either side. 1t can
not control the unions; 1t cannot regulate
the demand for and the price of steel in
the markets at home or abroad; 1t cannot
give brains to commercial or Industrial
endeavor, or a balance to the good in
any bank. At best 1t can only temporize,
endlessly negotiate, procrastinate. Both
capital and labor realize that the great
struggle between them is bound to come,
and it ought to be apparent that its
coming and the wreath of victory are be-
yond the call or control Of presidents and
congresses.
Perhaps, should the strike continue in
definitely, congress next winter may be
compelled to take up the trust question in
serious way. But that will not affect
part1Zan politics. Botn or the great par
ties are seeking honestly for a solution OF
the trust problem, and have been so seek
ing for years. When one of them finds 1t
the other will quickly adopt it. No in
telligent man will gainsay this. How,
then, ask politicians who are summering
in Washington, can the trust ever get into
politics as a campaign issue? Should con-
gress take up the trusts next winter there
will be lot OF talk and perhaps some dis
plays of bad temper; but 1t is almost q