davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16


der Arney's vote was cut unmerciful-
~ and if there had been a candidate OPP
posed to him in the field he would no
doubt have been defeated Had Har-
grave been up for re-nominatinn he
would have been sacrificed beyond
question" The T.-R's only regret is
that Hargrave was not up for re-noIni-
nation.
The Reflector is right, the T.-R. did
vary its custom of non-interference in
republican primary. but il was be-
cause the T.-R. thought the interests of
good government demanded it The
T-R exposed none but those Justly
subject to suspicion.
Ingore column the Reflector excoriates
the T.-R. and violently defends the
Pierce ring, while in the next ii tries to
show that Editor Henry as councilman
has done his duty without pay A
member of a judiciary committee. that
will overlook a shortage Of over $1,000
in the mayors accounts and then rush
to the defense Of the guilty official GER
tainly does nave hard time explaining
The citizens now wish they had paid
him salary to keep off the council.
BY a comparison vi cit, books with
county books some 81 400 in saloon taxes
due the city are unaccounted for. II
the saloons haven't paid them % the
mayor our friend Abrams will be after
them soon. But never fear--the pre-
sumption is that the saloons have been
n
Mr.. Boardman declines to act as
Mayor Pierce's member of the auditing
committee Another should be APP
pointed Immediately, as the public will
brook no delay. The finding of the
citizens committee is sufficient evidence
to begin legal action upon.
Can any one tell what the city has
gained by having Messrs. Henry and
Good on the council? Look at the record
of their work as an auditing committees!
sss
The political Jokes in the local show
are coming so fast that the audience is
bewildered. The latest is Candidate
Jones advertisement in these columns
that he is not a Pierce candidate 1t is
little wonder that he should want to
disentangle his candidacy from any
connection with Pierce, but it viii be
hard for him to correct the general i'm
preston. The T.-R. would advise that
he insist on Mr. Pierce ceasing active
work in Jones behalf 1t looks bad to
deny being Pierce candidate and have
1t known all around town that Pierce
has been calling on his lieutenants to
support Jones. However, Mr.. Jones
finds it necessary to state that he is not
a Pierce candidate. We wonder If Mr..
Sears, too, will make affidavit that he is
not Pierce candidate.
Two weeks from Monday the present
city council will cease to exist and the
new one will take it's place. altho there
will not be more than two changes.
Mr.. Fisher in the Second. and Mr..
Kreutzer. in the Fourth will be re-
turned by their constituents, and 1t is
well they should be. In many respects
the present council has done a
good work. It has had more diff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16

cult problems to solve than any coun-s
Gil since the town was incorporated.
Most OF these questions have been met
with determination to fulfill the re-
squirements and accomplish the greatest
good for the greatest number. The
planning and construction of the water.
extension alone is one of the greatest
blessings ever secured for the munich
pality The mayor had nothing to do
with this work. and while he was not
foolish enough to openly oppose it, or to
order his following on the council TO do
so, he predicted and probably hoped the
water committee would fail. Another
aggravating problem the council was
compelled to confront was the epidemic
gof smallpox one year ago The council
as board of health made a few mis-.
takes in handling the disease but final
Is did the only effective and sensible
thing erected an isolation hospital and
compelled every case to be sent there
as it developed. In this manner the dis
ease was stamped out, and in the same
way the city escaped a similar expert
ence this winter. Again, the necessity
Of providing a system of sewage dispo-
sal or losing leading industry pre-
sented itself and ways and means were
sought for meeting this emergency. No
enc objected to the general plan and to
THE expenditure of a large sum of
money, and it was only the action OF the
mayor and those members subservient
te his dictation in Insisting on saddling
an expensive electric hobby as an adj
liunet, that brought forth criticism in
This regard Every council and every
/ member thereof lis bound to err occa-
Esionaly and to be criticised more or less
i by the public and the press, but it is
only this faction of the present council
/ that has been found fault with. The
T. r. has had occasion to criticise Sc
Merely the public has been forced to
! do ths same. The criticism was lner-
tied, and would be forthcoming agair
rnder similar circumstances. Neverthe-
lsss, as a whole. the council has accom-
plshed much and the public appreciates
their services and will encourage every
practical undertaking. but the factor
REPRESENTED by the mayor, Good. Henry
land Mcclure have served their time d
usefulness and Will undoubtedly be re.
tired when the opportunity arises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16
FOOD AND WISDOM.
Brain Workers Learn me seer.

Ambitious students who study hard
and try their best 10 gain an education
Frequently give down under the pres
sure aad are greatly disappointed when
they find they can not carry out the
cherished desire of their life.
This result is nearly always caused by
the lack of the right kind OF food to
make up the waste caused by excessive
brain work
The average student does not know
how to select the right kind of food, but
a food expert has been at work and has
produced a food especially intended to
nourish and rebuild the brain and the
nerve centers turnout the body. This
Iovu is known as I'll ape Nuts
student, Rosa Scott, of Kenoma.
Mo. says: 1 vas very ambitious to
succeed at school, and started under ia
vorabe circumstances With good health
and used what is generally supposed to
be good, substantial articles of food,
such as meat, vegetables, etc.
II worked hard and soon became
troubled with distress in my stomach
III noticed a confusion of thought and in
ability to memorize. ! found ii almost
impossible to study in the condition i
was in, and resorted TO medicine but
THAT did not relieve me of my suffering.
and seemed to grow Worse. / was in
despair until one day a friend who had
passed thru similar experience, told
ME TO stop using medicine, and in place
of ordinary food use Grape Nuts Food.
He said it contained certain elements
necessary to rebuild the worn out tis-
sues of both body and brain, and posi-
lively asusred me that il would use
the food i would get We'll and be able to
go on with my work.
1t seemed too good to be true. and at
once began the use OF Grape Nuts Food,
with an egg for breakfast. For the mid
day meal | used four heaping teaspoon
fuls with some cream or milk and MOTH
ing else. Then for the evening meal 7
used GraneNuts and fruit Right from
the beginning my sufferings were not 80
great, and gradually my strength re-
turned. and i could see that my brain
was regaining it's former activity
These favorable symptoms continued
until VAS entirely relieved from my
trouble. and am now stronger than 1
ever was before. Can study ter or
twelve hours a day with results that l
feel are credit to myself.
II would like TO have students all over
the world know of the powerful proper
ties contained in Grape Nuts Food as
compared with any ordinary diet"
This sort of experience teaches plainly
the fact that there is everything in the
selection of food If one desires to work
hard and make a success in this world
There IL probably no food known that is
as perfect for the rebuilding OF the body
and brain as Grape Nuts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16
How's This!

We ofPer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward 81
any. cass Of Catar-h that cannot b .oussd b
HaNss Catarrh Cure.
T. J. CHENEY = CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
We.the undersigned, have known r. ]. Che.
ney for tho last ~ years, and belisve him per
;sctly honorable in AL business transactions
and financially able TO carry out any obliga-
tons made by their firm.
War 8 TnUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, q.
WAlDtN0, KINNAN 4 HAnv1H, Wholesale Drug.
gists, Toledo, o..
HALL Catarrh Cnrc IL taken internally. actina
directly upon the blood and mucous Surfaces a.
the system. Price, 76c. per bottle. Hold b ~
DsuGgisle. Tsstimoninis free.
Aall's Family Pulls ars the bese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16
BoARDMAN DECLINES.
Does Not Care TO Act as Auditor of
ysSercesa a CcCunfa

c. II. r. Boardman addresses the fol-
lowing communication to the T.-R.:
Marshalltown. Iowa. March Is, 1901.
Editor Times Republican. City-Dear
Sir: Noticing your article of yesterday,
OF my being selected to act in the mat
ter of the committee to check over the
mayors accounts, desire to say that 1
find the extreme press of clients bust
ness, so close to the commencement Of
the April term Of court. together with
my private affairs, makes it Impossible
for me TO act with Mr.. Evans in the
"In order that this work may be we'll
Gone. to the satisfaction of the public.
several days will be required. I do not
feel that can devote this time in the
midst of my other business, and there
fore have been compelled to decline to
act.
Believing you entitled to this expla-
nation, am, very truly yours,
&C. H. E. BOARDMAll.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16
the entertainment seemed TO please the
large audience Several large theater
parties from adjoining towns were pres
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe

An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.
George w. Watt. of South Gardiner.
Me, says: II have had the worst
cough, cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots Of trash of no account but
profit to the vendor. Chamberlain. s
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any good whatever. have
Hused one bottle Of it and the chills, cold
and grippe have all left me. congrat-
ulate the manufacturers of an honest
medicine" For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16
SUIT TOR BA|)|N| Taxes
County Treasures Smith brings
Action Against James ALI.
son. Of State Center.
Alleges sz.5l7.se Are Due for
the Years From 1895 TO 1899.
With Penalty.
Treasurer Says Personal Prop.
erty Was Withheld From the
Assessor.

A suit to collect large sum alleged
to be due as back taxes has been COM
1nenced by County Treasurer G. FL.
Smith, Mr.. James Allison, well-known
attorney and capitalist OF State Center,
being made defendant to the action. The
amount claimed is $2,517.39 and a pen
atty Of so per cent.
Treasurer Smiths petition has been
filed in the district court and the case
may be reached at the coming April
term. There are five counts to the petit
ton, covering the years 1896, 1885, 1897
1898 and 1899 The treasurer claims that
on the first day of January, 1895. Mr..
Allison was the owner of personal prop
erty, consisting of notes, accounts and
securities for money loaned, of the act
ual cash value OF $23CSS, and that there
is due the county as taxes and interest
or this amount the sum of s50591; that
in the year 1895 he held personal prop
erty of the actual value of s37,344 on
which there is due as taxes and Interest
$5e2.S3 in 1897 $S2S 48, on which there Is
due $50O.S7; in 1898 s19,574. on which
there is due s220.1S; in 1899 s34, 402, or
which there is due S455.S0.
Treasurer Smith claims that this
property was fraudulently withheld
from assessment, and in addition to the
amount of taxes and interest he is ems
titled to recover the so per cent pen
atty.
Treasurer Smith has been doing some
effective work in the collection of back
taxes. He has been careful to investi-
gate the findings OF the firm employed
by the supervisors to investigate The
records and has been able to effect set.
tiements in most cases without bein,
compelled to resort to Mitigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16
SWIFT IS EXPERIENCING.
Facts Regarding the Esta blishm emf
of Brsnch House IN s1arshall-

of Q Bronch House In MARSHALL
town.
While the Armour company is prepar-
ing to make its branch house in Mar
shalltown a permanent. institution. as
evidenced by the fact that e long time
lease OF building has been taken, the
Swift branch house in this city is an
experiment Concerning the plans OF the
Swifts the Des Moines Capital, evident
~ speaking with the authority of the
Iowa managers, says of the establish
ment OF the branch house here:
The Swift Packing Company of Chi.
cago. with Iowa headquarters in Des
Moines. will establish at once a branch
house in Marshalltown. which viii be
under the supervision OF the Des Moines
house. and will be tributary thereto. w.
il. Beaver, of Chicago. an experienced
egg and poultry buyer. will be installed
in the Marshalltown house. AT the Des
Aoiner branch house yesterday 1t was
stated that the move to establish a
branch house In Marshalltown was In
the natureo an experiment. and il the
experiment proves success the plan
VIII be; extended to other centeref thru
out the state.
1t 10 now q recognized fact that 1t is
the aim and object of the Swift people
to extend the egg and poultry bustness.
The new addition to their building Will
be devoted exclusively to the handling
OF those products. The Marrhalltown
branch will not handle meats other. than
poultry and game. hut win aim to piir-
chase the eEgs and chickens which are
or gale at that market. The house VIII
~ q feeder for the pes Mofnes House
-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16
a POOR MANS ENDORSEMENT.
Former Employe Tells What II,
Knows of Ed sears.


Mr.. C. Hampton, an old man who was
for five years an employe of Mr.. Ed
Sears in the barb wire factory, called at
the T.-R. Office with the announcement
that II have n piece for your paper. /.
The editor asked to see it and was
pleased to find that in his own blunt
way this poor laboring man had pre-
pared an Grafton of eulogies for Mr..
Sears. His story will speak for itself.
Editor Times Republican,: / am a la
boring man and have lived In Marshall-
town for over twenty years. and what
! want to say to you is that 1 am tired
of the lies have heard on the streets
against Mr.. Sears from a few persons.
men that would have got on their knees
to him few years ago. worked in his
factory for years and was the best Job
ever had in the town. and that is
what every other laboring man says
who worked for him. He paid tho best
wages going, several times increased
our pay and the first we knew Of the
increase was when we came to get our
money. He always paid on the very
day it was due. The talk that he owed
some of his men and did not pay them
is made out of whole cloth and not a
word of truth in it. Besides on. Thanks
giving or Christmas he gave every man
In his employ turkey.
have worked for great many men
and never knew any one who used his
men better than did Mr.. Sears He was
always generous to them and Just, and
every man could go to him and receive
the kindest treatment. He never nut on
airs. but was always courteous to every
laboring man. All can wish is that
every laboring man in the city kneew
him as well as those who worked for
him. and you will find all Of those who
are nov, living In the city are men
who are working for, because they
know what kind of man he is. re-
member one OF the men working in the
factory rented house of Mr. Sears and
his family was taken sick with typhoid
fever. Mr. Sears gave him over 500 OF
rent. He was always doing something
for them. helping them to get along in
the world.
Take every one of these fellows who
are abusing Sears and what have they
done for Marshalltown or for laboring
men? Don't be fooled by such lies Just
think OF these fellows telling things
that they know are lies and then think
what Marshalltown would be today ii
there had been 100 men in ii like Mr. Ed
Sears. G. HAMPTON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16

The lingering cough following grippe
calls for One Minute Cough Cure. For
all throat and lung troubles this is the
only harmless remedy that gives imne-
date results. Prevents consumption.
Geo p. Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-16

Bs a comparison vi cits books win
county books some $1,000 in saloon taxes
due the city are unaccounted for. If
the saloons haven't paid them % the
mayor our friend Abrams will be after
them soon. But never fear-the pre-
sumption is that the saloons have been
careful to pay their mulct law taxes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-16
Oliver Opiit.
Samfuubsroman
-af-
Charles Didsus.
(6ortiot)
Charles
Gortiot)
g munosroman

Blanot be iinorige 9isntnger, ipm tom frem unoer
Gorbsret. par ogiau bet Spergsmadl, 6porpiot 9iles oOer=
boDeoet baboe truffet nogen Iom BELT. Man unoerisgte
bet dnoet aeb paa ben piitol, iom ban bapoe afpret, og
bet bite fig, at Qaoningen par bare 8ruot og &drousz
papir. 0enne Opougelie 9joroe ct IGrtt Snotrpt puu ale
(unotagen paa 0ottoren, iom Ielp ii Minutter 5or=
peien bapbe truttet &uglen ub). gaDnlig 9iles tom /
fart 8epR9elie. 6an baboe en- bel Dag gaaet Mnglt
for, at ban baboe iddret ct WtenneIte osoeligt, og ban greb
nu iOrigt ben me 5ante og b9poeoe ben til bet pberite. @nz
ben bieb. at Op0agelIesbetienten table omtrent al Snterz
este for 0lber. De LOB 9unbbetienten blibe 8taaen
Patten ober. terte iep inb til g1en, og 6e6uoeoe, at De
OiG0e tomme igen matte Morgeu.
Wlen n9fte N2orgen tom Der ct gfpgte ON, at en- Wlanb
% en- 8reng par bleDet grebet lioite gtdt unoer meget miss
t9ntelige Omft9noigbeoer % ia0 / &06otten en- nGrlis=
genoe fife 8n. Qlida prog De 6errer 8ldt6ers % Dun
oerhen. D. mtstRntelige 9mft9nOigbeoer inoftrRntebes
bog ob n9rmere llnOerfB9elie til ben enc, at man bapoe
truFet Manben % 9renqen fonenoe en- 6gftdt. bpdo Der
10 MT par en- tier 6Orbrpoelie. men bog TIM tunbe itraffes
meo iimpelt 5engieL. 4ltlaa Tom be 0errer 9latbers %
Duff lt9e la tIoge tilba9e, iom De bar 9aaet. Der bier
paan1 forbert og inattet frem og tilbdge, tnotil 5reosDomz
reren Der paa @gnen tog imoo 6ru W{aplies og 0ottor
Qpsbernes 8apion for, at Gliber iul0e TONNE til Steoe.
ON bet fo~rlanqtes. Sda benbte be 6errer 8lutbers &c
DUH 6iem III 2onoon, bper meo en- pRn life 8ritteitining
/ 2ommen. De par life ganite enige ON, booroan bet bang
fdmmen meo ,Snobruoet. DUH par, po en- om~bpggelig
8etragtnin9 at ale foreIi9genbe 5orbolo. naaet til ben
Sperbepisninq. at bet par DRggebdrnet, Der bapoe pGret
pau Spill, 6porimoo 9latbers fslte Ig temmelig litter pau.
at bet tunoe lite BABE oRret andre eno Gontep StpDitdoe.
4zL43
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-16

Marterne og afisgie 9aroerne runot omtring for at lamle
piloe glomfter, Iom bet o~erefter tr9peoe megen Omtante
ga 5fo at faa oronet pent til 5rotoitborbet. Saa itnlz
h oqfaa 5ru Wlonlies 5ugle BABE friit Sober, Olloer
hapoe Ituberet Toorings auniten unoer 9anosbpoegnens
fnnbioe g%eileoninQ. 3iot par Der ogIad ct eler anbet
lille barmbiertigt 2grinbe neb 2~anosbben. Og al
sab par Der altio noget at pusle meo enten ube 9doen
eler oaiaa pGo 9otteplanterne, bpiltet ligeleoes 9anoss
b~nbeanen dom bar @drtner at profesIon) bapoe unoers
pHl Slibsr ON. S0 foa tom Sri. apia og roite BAN
for bpnb ban bopbe ubrettet, ct at benbes Ipe, milot
Gmii baOoe for Refen ioruO Oaret msr snO SeIsnnin9
moi a. Il > .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

These were utl the answers received
II means, the machiniatH say. that
there must be a general agreement o.
the demands, or general refusal
In the event Of refusal, "a strike
VIII be declared Nine hours a day
viii be no injustice IN Seattle, they
nny. az the freight rates viii prevent
Eastern manufacturers from coming
cut here and taking contracts from
Seattle shops.
ono point that the mhehiniats
claim az a strong one IN favor ~
"A nine-h day scale. Is he fact
that they work longer hours than
any ef the other skilled trades.
\ uromiueat union official, who If
IN a position % know, said h'ihy.
There Is absolutely no doubt bat
that a big majority OF the shops VA
Seattle viii ign the international
scale, and II win become general all
over thu United States Seattle Wiil
then he IN nn good condition to com
pete with the East az any city along
the coast.
You can say that there viii pos
lively be- a strike declared May %,
unless this agreement II signed All
the mathiniHtH % Seattle want "a the
same Kind of treatment that machin-
lists in other cities receive. We eK-
pect to be called into conference with
the employers of machinisie m0ai
any day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
suIlDlnc PERMITS.

building permits have been issued
from the city engineers office as fol-
lows. To John swanson, for a i=Htory
frame cottage nt tt24 Thirty seventh
avenue. costing sab0. to Mi@A NJ, X.
Pollock. for "a history frame building
at $40 Melroae avenue, costing sl.Sop,
and a = story frame dwelling az sod
MClroHc avenue, costing $1,000, and 4
g-stury frame dwelling at a0t Melrusc
avenue. costing t3,lo0. 60 John shaw,
for history frame house in Ere
mont. costing $500. 90 ". II. Finck,
for "a i-atnry frame dwelling a. 1885
ROylston avenue. costing t2,fo0, O.
n. Hecr, for a 2-atorY frame house
at l611 Twenty second avenue, cost
Ing 81 ge0s to John kindavogel. FOR n
s-Htory frame dwelling ia Green
Lake. costing 81 600! % David Talbot,
for a i-rtory frame dwelling at SOS
Garfield street, costing $500,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
ACQUITT TED.

OMAHA, Eob., April 2a.-Tbe Jury
in the chno of Jas. Callahan, tried FOR
completely IA the kidnapping Of Eddie
Cudahy, tha young son Of the mill
llonairo packer, returned yesterday
"a verdict of not guilty, ana the prie-
ouct was discharged. This jury"
said tho court. eiH discharged with
out the Compliments Of the court"
This was the method taken by the
Judge 10 express his disapprovnl Of
the verdict. lie said IL was impoH-
Hible for him 10 understand how -
Intelligent men could have acquitted
the defendant after having listened
20 the testimony ndducrd.
Callahan waa Immediately re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
A NINE HOUR DAY
FOR MACHINISTS
That Is What They Ask and VIII
Strike II Refused.

Unless the machine shops Of Sc
attic agree 60 employ their men on "a
ninc-hour work day, there will be "a
senefal strike ordered on May n.
so says a local mHchiniHta union
committee member. The Intsrna p
tional MachiniatH' union on March IS.
sent "a each shop Ia Seattle a copy
90 the national agreement reached,
with the request that Il be signed ~
or before April 10. ON that date noue
of the shops had signed and each
said u would do a. the others did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
DESPONDENT
AND PENNlLESS
Harry B. Darnell Ends a Fruit
less Life.

Dependent. pennllrss and dlscour-
aged over his failure 60 ind work,
Harry r.. parnell. of oil city Pa.
committed suicide In a room at the
Hotel Perrin ou First avenue Sat
urdny afternoon. a clerk at the
hotel found the body last evening.
A revolver WAS lying on the iioor
near the corpse. The bullet had en-
tered the left temple.
From letters found on the suicide =
person IL appears that he had writ
ten 10 the Standard Oil CO. at San
Francisco ard other concerns In
search Of employment. His mall
had come In care % the Seattle Elec-
tric Co. but he had not worked Tor
that company.
A telegram found In the room read
as follows;
Oh city. April rs.
Have mailed small draft In care
Seattle Electric Co.
"AnEcilue ]. nhrneil "
Deputy Coroner Wiitsie was noti-
fed and ordered the remains remov-
ed TO Bufterworth's morgue. Dar-
neil was about q years OF age. No
inquest will be held. No disposition
viii be- made Of the body until in
struetluus are received from Oar
uaal'H relatives