davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-25

fet Der ! be fibfte 2 ataansoer. iaa mango
gamle peberIoenoe % ceiaa unse bar
affluttet lit enslise Sip. Blot en- grub
er inofsrt IRA Sften, be andre sr "SSnos
febte."
Silfiot BIZ iee tafte 8labets llbgiper
% Reoattsr for alt bet spoe 21ieitcf. oi
bar faaet / bet Oar. ION ipanbt. 9ilptie
msb bet npe 4drbunorebe % ct gopt OIL
peliisnet Nptuur snites glabets perfonale
og 29iere! pioneer.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-25
On flor Sulegare.

S,uIsn er ferret; Gaoer bar cirtulerct
meusm 9mnsr og Slcatnmgc og 9iotre
pg Mootagere bar gleoet Jig. l~lanIeet
boiiten Sitting, ri inbebaper eLler Stano
ri tilhsrsr, ido er en- Julegape ct legn
paa ben 8%inrligbep bpormeo 6erren
omIlutter ps, % ri fer oeri ct Stint al
oerrens beaige Billie. 9per sui er en-
lipen Slot hamlet ON arpbberummst, ores
ben, lieeIom Simeon, al 5roens Ratur,
life altye for al f men for at mootd9s
BEN @aoo 6errtn bar gipet til 5relie
for ale Soft, Og unoer puaoirtning Il
BEN title SulsqlGoe ! StaIoen, AZ Grgts
lens guoTta6 % 6er'tarernes Gang, fddr
man ct iaabant 5iroelag al bet er Ia
lieere at eiDe enb at mootaee. % Ia 9lems
mer man life at qicre aobt "a at meooele,
life for ielp at Ieae 2Gre, man for perpeo
at ere Sub. 8e Gottiee bliper heller
life afemt / Sulsn. oerren bar no8Ie
fau, tcorigiennem bun uiier i'm Wiihino'
heo, ioet ban beo oisIs r9ffer 9uunoen
inD gjennem ben iaDe DER % Jaeger IN
Sulsgaoe paa 6atttsmmroens goro.
Suluften lugosa en- tor Suleguoe pau uns
~oertcgneoes 8pro, ieuot fra en- areoitor.
Ssr,ub jeg manner 8apens Stprrelie %
4rt, mao ben Greoe Saier fslge mig liot
tilboee / 3isen. 6or ire aar ifoen osnotc
ieg msb Jamilis. 8 | BALLET, bism Ill
Noree paa Spfororin9 at min 8rOoer,
Der eisr az 6anoelsi orrstniug / Sp:n
Wlpfs. 8 ire aar m0otos jsg at os Ill
8rsps fra BAN meo g9lpne 9efter ON en-
Bib Jremtio, iGafremt leg piloe tomme
% iiaa BAN bi mso bans 5orretning;
oisie / 5orbiuoeIis msb grngisI eittr
J4breldnoet og oddrlig Selbreo oirtsoe.
fad al j.g betemts mig til al psnbe hiem.
Sitebstfpr splbe 2sftey os en- Bib 5rsm
tio, msbts Ri Soro og msrte 9aes | BET
fife Porb. 5 benre Dor Reo osnote
5anfen fe til Qmeyitl ieisu; men Beng,
til en- iaaoan Rsiis 5aube iss life. Raar
Isoens Zine iladr Hdr Ri Blot en-, ION
fan % Iom er Oilig iii at r9t.s I'm biGIs
psnoe Saano. Sto,snoe paa BAN Ftrep
isg til en- goo Ben Gmerifa. Sle Nilier.
Gunoer 9. 8. Glapin So. Soma. iors
irler min Rso og ber BAN rette mig fin
2iGefinaer. Sda mart iom mulist ienots
ban mig $3.50. 9a oar bet en- GIeoens
DAG for mig og min 5ami[is, os iea
maatte foriaGe min goos gror, at Der
moi fanotes 9utberaHere | 4msrita. Der
bar 5ierts paa rette 5tsb, oa at 6srrsn
itaar paa ben lut6sriie 5rosssrunb %
refter I'm h~i1lpenbt oaano uo paa Us.
beus Dag. Strats ;os ri 5or6srebelisr
til Reiien % Torloo oei ijrre Rnrse Obi,
December 1897 sftsr s Moaneoers Dps
bolb. o. naaebe irsm til glapton 60.
Soma, .fier II 8aaes itormfulS R,iit.
6eIe min gienbom par ba 4 Dollars;
men Eerren bar oainr ca reos meo I'm
5ialp- airrliae 6rnoer mobtos os.
bpor ri ,pm. Waatte Ssrren sioe Goer
ale I'm gslfanelTs iii Cen! Mr. 8. Rirs
len bar osiao oa reoc meo fin 6iaIp.
@r If Wsbfer rg auost at ham tit en-
9arsi AZ umtrins $50, o. glade o. iprs
ueiene b~eannbse pi Rptcmmsrlip.t paana.
Tea aap ea 8. RitIsn Rois pad 1920.
fsirfs1r or 3 aar aarsi efter III is1
PfrFriislfe icn air.r,rosr pd 2rrer /
Rod Greet Mtniaheb Ritasn 60. Soma.
% BAR BET | ale DEE scbt. Tenigbeoss
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-25
ara Campbell 90 Wastucrtb Co.,
SOo 1afpta.

s bet ipooeitre !9iprne at Campbell
er ct tort norit Settlement, iom er en- 20
Wltl lanst og IRA Is ii! 20 Wtil breot.
9iItnpt er bet itte ale Steper tRt IettlsD
enonu, % nogle Inerifanere leper ogidd
Iprebte ber og Der imeIem. Oct 9lbite
Excitement sr Den Iautalcte Reigitao
9ottom peD Misiouri gfpen / Walipprtb
So. Sertil tom anerebe ON SOFTEN 1880
en- 6 a 7 5amilier. iom enbnu lsosr Der.
pg fers sr fomne iiben. gefoltninsen
Der er ifru 9ersenstanten / Rorge. Gn
6 a 7 Mil norb ira ReigItao er en- anz
ben Bottom" tablet Grano Crossing.
Sm 8daren / 1883 tom Der a 5amilier
% iatte fig neo Der, trOos at 2anoet bar
bperten 1iurpepeo" eler | Marfebet. Oct
naite Qdr fom Der en- bel Del Here. Ses
fpltnineen Der er omtrsnt ligelis belt
imelem 8osTer os Sbelemartinger. Ser
er @raIs q. g., bpor Der foruben ct Tibet
Stpre ogfaa er Smeoehop og Seeo Mia.
Gdmle Yaiior 9pbbsu bar berltoe Soms
meren "a pe o~rganiiereoe en- Menishsc
al Solt fra be nepnte Stsber. Son bar
altIaa ben ferite nprite pr9it, iom be-
Isate %. Sm Sommeren | 'S4 begpnbte
man at IettIe ubooer prerien ~eitoper, %
en- Mengoe "fileo" pad 2ano ON Soften
% flptteoe BERTH n9ite 8aar. Ser or
melt Salfinsbsler pg 0aloriier, men ogs
faa IRA anore Steper / Rores.
Solicit bar %piitnot faaet prspst i'm Del
at 9pbpgserlipets 9eiDartisbeoer, ut
iiope pad ct 6pecelas ug tipre meb Stssr
Com be flsite bapSe i 5srftnineen) en-
20 % pp til 40 Ifil til Marteb er life al
misuroe nosen. Mange ameritansre %
Srlanosne tunoe lite / 29ngben boloe
bette ub, mel Iolste for en- Spotpris %
reifte amostitebs. en- lInotaselfe er bog
Mr. guedeter fra Malon Gitp, Sa.
San tom berro for 5 aar ioeu o. be-
epnbte at tiebe op alt bet 2anb, ban
tunbe fda, FORT | Walportb 90 be 3
fioite 9ar / Campbell So. Gn Del If
2anoet bar ban Iolst til Jolt , Siten, "a
@eiten holoer ban. Der blep 9l9oe %
Srpo blanbt gefolfningen. ba bet / afs
pigts 8aar mpelig blep alpor at at fors
IGnss S~ernbdnen ira 9opble til Glpsn.
Ser sr ogiaa itartt paa Gale, at gansn
Nal bpsses bioere ~peftopsr til glad oils
til Somrneren, o. pa pil Der blipe en- ualz
minoelia Srdff / 9nen GpdrtS gdnens
nup9reuoe Gnospuntt. Den nRrmefts
gp for Strritsoslen er Serhsim. incl.
lem Gparts % seI6p. men ben blso fiot
paa5ssnnot % @iuteren tom for tiolis.
faa Der snSnu Inn er ct Stors. 9. O.
oumberparS, @effaurant, "5eeb Barn"
"a Glspator. Men Der bbsses IiDIist til
,gadren.
Meo Senipn til bet airielise, iaa er
Der 3 6~oiiooeube prGfter. RemIis Yaitpr
Stsensbp % paitor Startpsot at ben
5orsnsbs Girte FAINT paftor airtebat al
5ritir,sn. SafOr Sissnsbp bIep tuIOet
berio afpiste CONNER, men pso fin
bramfrie. perneiale cs aInorliee Sptrrs
ban bar ban alt punoet Jolttnss oisrtsr
| en- iis!oen 0ruo. Cub Gre, bette soos
Tor.olS matte psSoars insIlsm srGff Cg
Rsnisbtbt On Ianb eiftermani bar ras
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-25
Apas pe funes ON ..9essnn.


pa Der aloris finbes np9en sins /
gIaSst ira Ssmls Rant. bill leg bese ON
en- Iipen plaps meb BET ilmu,s iss fen
Der Dem en- rp Mbomeni.
"Ceeorabs Soften fnoss / naiten ale
Sism. % iaaIeoes bar ieg tile oarst iitaao
til at opprips fiere; men its ital prepe
fensrs. "poften1 er BET beoits norits
glab. isg iienper til, % ale. ION ,r @sns
ner at famine. Tube sicre alt for at faa
fers til at iase bet.
Saa pil lea enfie Blootts perIonoIe o.
oeisre ct soot Nptaur. % Iat for alt bet
sobe 2aIeitof. ri faar to 8anae ON Tiger!
Gn Mbornents Suitru.
auouhon. Wfinn.
Sinptte msb bet ne Aay % bet me
Marhunorebe. Seq bill FOX bet fsrite
tatfe Tem for alf bet apot 0aieiioi, ION
"Oeeordb- 9oiten" brinNtr mig to 6arss
bper llse os iss pil sisrs aft boub iea Tan
for. at gleoe og upminty, 8laost % bets
Snteresie. Ole REFS.
Gan Glairs, mis-.
x
Sermeo ienoer leg YEN en- Ppitanpis'
ming paa SIPS % bebey Dtm ON at for
npe min Subitription paa SluOtt "Sss
curab Ypiien" for ct Aar.
Seq bebeper life at fge Dem, at iss sr
~tilIrepS men Ylaoet, ba bet. at iss M
bar boiot bet for 10 Bar % iubitrtberer
paa bet for bet lite aap er 9euis not.
Sab mig "5amiIislasnin8 no, Is iom
pr9mie. @lGoelist Hntoar.
&. S. MalIing,
Srsanift oeo ben odpit-eo. Iutb. air,s,
Sartforo. Conn.
Snolaet pil De inbe 50 cents for 10
&oartalsabonnenier pda "Decorabspos
iten." Seq timber bet eiter 0pfororins
fom min Yligi at tste noJIe Ibonnentsr
til ben allsrebe LANCE 2iite, oa ri 10 faar
mere, beore og biuisere 9~Gietof enb mo-
oct anoet 9Iao fan itafft; "a il1r M, ba
ri bar fact fri Smleperins al goit er
bet ON at aisre at itafe ia 9cot % mt
tigt 2eTeitpf, ba enbuer Giuie Idd at iisr
6lioer lGit / bisie lan9e 9interaftentr.
Der er / ben imere Sio oprettet Here
Yoftrutsr pod 2anoet her 2ineoln 60,
% bet piier Jig alerebe al oGrc en- afaiort
Sutces. Sa berfor bill ri osIaa gierne
tatte Sntel Sam, foroi ban piTer ia idd
LIBERAL mpb fine Senrer / Gpb 0atota.
Soet lea enifer "Deeorab Qoiten"s Der
ionaIe ct 9oot Nptaur ttantr lss mia meo
Qatelie Guitao NorobroatGl.
8eresforo, g. Dali.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-25
Aorre(ponoancc.

aueSunsanur nMa wmn s asrNe trs He bet mhsae empn III. b. bH Ht emnnse kmnsm
Latte At aenihsnn Rmnu Ill tk bHe cHmtssor, msbmmor pbsmmmns aoreVonsmtp nr
nt nc Haasttsnn mao babe WGOna % assAtn
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
EXPLORING ~ 4RiBII.

Vienna Correspondence of The London Post
The. expedition sent Ivy the Austrian Academy
of Sciences to explore the ancleu; ciStteS or
Northern Arabia has returned 10 vienna Nav ms
accomplished the purpose tor Whlth Il SCI '"'
"a rIy ir the spring.
According to an account of the journey given
hv the two leaders of the expedition, Ut. AioIS
MusiI and Herr Mieljch. to the "NeueS WieheI
'TaebIstt'' they proceeded from Jerusalem 10
the Castle of AmrI. hiCh is situated a hundred
and forty miles to the east Ut the folS CITY
They wera accompanied 10y twelve nttlNe SET
wants and had seven CdmeiS- lhahhS 10 ''I
help of the Arabian chieitaih i1ae[ 10 WiioiH i'nI
Amr:i belunss and whose friendship Dr. MuSu
..:liued during a former visit To NOrth Aranid
the explorers reached Amra without uvlhS
u,olcSted by the inha bitantS. TheN We're obIlSvH
however to conceal the real object OF thelr
iCurnev They represented themselves as beng
benevolent DOCTORS who We're deSlrOuS or hettt-
ir.. the diseases Of the people. This subteridSe
alone enabled them To overcome the strong pre-
judce of the inhabitants against European III
truderS. ,
An examination of the Castle Of Amra showed
that il really contained the treasures ot an
tiduity rumOred To be within its walls me
castle was erected before the CHRISTIAN era %.Iu @
has been uninhabited during the last i,,'"
years The two explorers are silent as 10 me
detailed results of the researches. because tney
intend to publish a book giving full account
possible.
DE- MusiI and Herr Mielich had not been long
at Amra before the BedounS attacked them.
Oyercame a stout resistance and captured me
explorers CamelS and other belongings. The
Chieftain HaeI interviewed, and haranSued the
RedOuinS the folly of rObbiug the wise men or
the West who came to heal the diseases of the
peOpIe. The BedouinS then promptly restored
the explorers property.
A number of other encounters with the Bed
ouins in the desert east of the Pilgrims road
and Herr Mielich have achieved the exploration
of country hitherto unknown.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

owned by a company called the Douglass COM
pany of Suffield. and there was quite a little
fleet of boats engaged in the trade. The powder
was made at the Hazard mills in HaZardville
and then trucked 10 the Enfield bridge and put
the boats. From there il was taken To Hartford
ana loaded onto c"aStnS vessels ana shlpped
To various cities along the coast. II haZ-
tons OF noisy death in small boat and the
men who worked these boats never knew
whether they would make the next trip in Il
boat 0r Il wagon drawn by black horses. There
railroad at the time the carrying of
powder its height and there was no
competitions Powder was carried on the river
for one hundred years, nearly. and the last
powder boat made its trip i'll 1873. Since that
time the only dangerous traffic on the river is
the carrying of Sunday schools To Riverside for
their desperate annual picniCs.
The trade of powder maker is about as short a
way 10 the dim beyond as there is in the guide
books, but II is a Cooks tour compared with the
pleasure If spending few happy days an old
time powder boat. There have been many seri-
Gus accidents in IIazarlville owing 10 the ex-
plosions Of the mills but there was never an ac-
Cid"nt on one Of the boats. The men who sailed
on them offer no explanation of this fact. but
just make their prayers bit longer at night
The four powder boats of the Douglass company
were fiat bottomed affairs. able to carry many
tons of powder in their holds. The powder was
taken board the boats all done up nicely in
kegs and barrels the former holding twenty
pounds and the latter one hundred pounds. The
inside of these lined with tar. so that there
could be cracks left for the powder to sift
through. The barrels were treated in the same
manner on the outside.
In spite of these precautions it was a common
thing to find a little heap of powder on the floor
of the hold after the boat had been unloaded
Why these did not explode is another question
that remains unexplained. If anything heavy
had been dropped on one of these tiny Piles
there would have been window glass in the
county where the keg dropped. When one
of the boats being unloaded at Hartford at
one time standing the deck TAX
ing the kegs from the man in the hold and in
turn passing them to a third man a schooner
which was lying alongside. The boat had been
nearly unloaded. and the men We're hurrying so
that they could take advantage of favorable
breeze. AS the kegs were taken on deck they
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

euogies by friends of the Legislative majority.
High praise altcrnated with bitter denunciaton
Of what became popularity known as the wood
pecker law" \ large amount of dense ignorance
and half information had been exploited when
the war came to sudden end; the copying
clerk had made a mistake. 1t was woodcock in
the bill as passed, and the clerk had never
heard Of the bird, he corrected an error-as he
supposed.
The efforts to protect the reedhird in New
Jersey have not been very successful. section
of the New Jersey law provides for the protec-
ton of song and ant eating birds Under TINS
law the bobonk is safe from the hands of the
hunter But another section of the New-Jersey
law gives the sportsman The right To shoot reed
birds after August - for certain length of
time InaSmucn as the bObolnk of the spring
is known as the rcedhird in autumn, the pro
tecting clause fails to protect The consequence
has been that in the vicinity of NcW-fork this
pretty bird has been practically eXterminated
Mr. Chapman, in speaking cf the destruction
Of these birds sa .d that an idea of the numbers
captured might he formed frCmthe fact that one
dealer handled between coo and $40 captive
bobonks in month
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

above. The central shaft is chrome yellow. ana
the under surface lighter shade of yellow. The
wing is pale Yellow with black spots. On the
back of the head is bright scarlet crescent,
and there is q black crescent across the breast
The male bird has a black mark on the head
which is called a "mustache.'
Nearly, quite fifty years ago the wood
pecker was protected for short time in the
state of Maine. The legislature enacted its first
law for the protection of certain birds. As its
avowed purpose WAS game preservation. there
was much establishment when it was found that
woodpeckers included among the birds Sc
cure from the farmer boys shotgun Then arose
4 bitter controversy. The ruin wrought by the
woodpecker upon the fruit trees was depicted In
dark colors by orators and newspapers of the
opposition. This was met with exaggerated
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
OLD TINE POWDER BOATS
SPECIMENS OF THE EXCITING ENPEII-
ENCES WHICH WE'RE ENJOYED
BY THE CREWS WHICH
MANNED THEM.
From The Springfield Republican.

From The Springfield Republican.
An Fnglishman with some such namC as Ten
nvson wrote a few verses once about n ShalOtt
woman floating down river to Il village called
Camelot in a boat 1t is pretty good poem,
but the voyage could not have been very eXcit-
ing as the lady died on the way down. Right
here on our own Connecticut there have been
much exciting trips, although they, like
the one in the poem. took place some time ago.
The men who took these trips not apt to
be bored to death, for they made the journey
in boats loaded with powder. These boats were
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
Not Qualified TO SPEAK.

From The Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Rev. Mr.. Doper Ohe exchange preacher) -
Deacon Elder what do 70 think of Il man who
will sleep in church?
Deacon ElGer-You'll have to excuse me, Mr..
DOper, | wasn't at church last Sunday. You see,
| heard you going To preach, and-the fact
is, I'm apt to be sleepy myself now and then.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
ms TNREUITTfNG KINDNENS.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Il wrote to him the other day that thought
il would be kinder for not to remit The
check he asked for Now he writes: Dear
Father: shall never forget your unremlttlnS
Kindness -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
THE COUNTY PRINTING.
No Contest for Recognition as on, Ia
Ipapcrs-Doctors for the Poor

Papers Doctors for the Poor
The board of supervisors at its SEES
sion Thursday afternoon selected the
official county pa pers-that is. the pub
LEGATIONS which shall print the official
proceedings of the board. The Times
Republican and Reflector submitted
statements of their circulation, and as
there were no contests from other pa-
pers of the city these two publications
were selected. II vas decided. no allow
tn. State Center Enterprise and Gill;
man Dispatch to print the proceedings.
each to receive one-half the legal rate
for the services rendered. The plan
was adopted last year of dividing the
work between the two papers instead
Of Selecting on- paper outside the
county seat. this being done at the re
quest of the publishers.
Bids We're received and considered for
medical attendance upon the poor of
the county and for county burials The
county has been divided into four dis
tricts and Or. Il. A Hunt, of Mel
bourne, was selected as physician for
the SOUTHWEST quarter Of the county on
his bid OF sis5 for the year This dis
Itrict includes the county farm. DIR. F.
r. Lierle was chosen as physician for
the northwest. northeast and southeast
districts, which Include Marshalltown,
Ion a bid of $500 per year. Heretofore it
has cost the county about 1910 per year
for medical attendance on the poor out
side this city.
Densel & Wilbur We're awarded the
contract for county burials at s4,s5
each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Il l.. Cady was iii Belle Paine on
business today
Mrs. Allie Hammer went to Liscombl
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dunn We're in Os-l
lsaloosa Thursday night.
MIR. II. laNake Of Montour, was in
the & " today on business.
Mr. r. u. Winery, OF Union, was in
the city Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Elma Fanton-sievers. of Gil-
man, spent Thursday in the city.
Mr. Jonathan Weaver. Of Dillon, was
in the city Thursday on business,
Mir w. S. Tipton wsnt to Dss Moines
Thursday evening for q few days stay
on business.
Mrs. T. =. Dicks and Mrs. Cal Allen
went to Dies MONIES this morning for a
few days visit With friends.
Mr.. Lee Forney Of Oskaloosa. who
has been in the city on business for a
few days, returned Thursday evening.
Miss Mae Sherman arrived home yes
terday from Spencer, where she has
been visiting for a week with friends.
Mr.. H. j. Benson returned Thursday
evening from Steamboat Rock and
lInion, where he has been for a few
days visit.
Mrs. James Zug arrived home this
| morning from Savannah. ILL.,. where she
las been visiting her patents since
Christmas.
Mr. David A. Williams. formerly man
ager Of the Pilgrim Hotel, in this city
row of Des Noines, spent Thursday il
the city on business.
Mrs. Elwoo6 Ankrurn. of Clifford. ar
rived in the city Thurs day evening ant
| will be the guest for a week or so at the
home of her husbands parents, Mr.
i and Mrs. j. w. Ankrum.
Mr. and Mrs. III. Giese, of Boone, VIII,
have been visiting in the city a few
days with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Giese, returned u
their home Thursday evening.
Mrs. james "A. Barley. OF State Cen
ter who hap been visiting in the city I
week with her aunt. Mrs j. A. Yokom
and family, returned Thursday eve
ming to her home in State Center
4 Mrs. Dan Kurz, of Davenport, former
lily Marshalltown resident, who ha
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. Dupree, in State Center. for severa
weeks, passed thru the city this morn
ing en- route to her home.
Mrs. George Richardson, formerly o
this city but now of Belle Plaine, spen
i Thursday in the city with friends, be
ing accompanied by her friend, Mis-
Eta Job, OF Neleigh, Neb. Miss 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
WHAT SHALL WE EAT
To Keep Healthy and strong

:
healthy appetite and colnmonl
sense are excellent guides TO follow in
matters of diet and mixed diet OF
grains, fruits and meats is undou btedly
the best. in spite of the claims made by
yegetarians and food cranks generally.
AS compared With grains and vege-
tables. meat furnishes the most nutri-
ment in a highly concentrated form
and is digested and assinlilated more
quickly than Vegetables or grains.
DIR. Julius Remusson on this subject
says: Nervous persons. people run
down In health and of low vitality
should eat plenty of meat. If the di-
gestion is too feeble at FIRST it may be
easily streng thened by the regular use
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
each meal. Two of these excellent tab
Islets taken after dinner will digest sew
eral thousand grains of meat, eggs or
other animal food in three or four
hours. while the malt diastase also con-
tanned in Stuart's Tablets cause the
perfect digestion Of starchy food, like
| potatoes bread, etc. and no matter
/ how weak the stomach may be-, no
trouble will be experienced if a regular
/ practice Is made of using Stuart's Dys-
! pepsia Tablets because they supply the
/ pepsin and diastase so necessary to
/ perfect digestion and any form of indi-
g4stion and stomach trouble except
cancer of the stomach will be overcome
/ by their daily use.
/ That large class of people who come
/ under the head of nervous dyspeptics
should eat plenty OF meat and insure
its complete digestion by the system
J attic use of safe, harmless digestive
4 medicine like Stuart.s Dyspepsia Tab
llets, composed of the natural digestive
principles, peptones and diastase.
which actually perform the work OF d.
4 'gestion and give the abused stomach a
chance TO rest and to furnish the body
4 and brain with the necessary nutri-
ment. Cheap cathartic medicines
Incorporating under the name of dys-
pepsia cures are useless for relief OF
4 cure OF indigestion. because they have
1 abs olutely no effect upon the actual di-
Z gestion of food.
Il Dyspepsia in all Its forms IL simply q
failure of the stomach to digeet foot
and the sensible way to solve the riddle
: and cure the indigestion is to make
daily use at meal time OF 3 safe prep.
apation which Is Endorsed by the medi.
/ cal profession and known to contain
active digestive principles, and all THU
can truly be said Of Sturat's Dyspepsis
Tablets.
1 All druggists turnout the United
States, Canada and Great Britain sci
! them at the uniform price OF 30 cent
J, for full treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11

has been making her home in Belle
Plaine for the past three months with
Mrs. Richardson. during which time she
has been studying the photography
business.
Mrs Fred Brott and sister, Miss Min
Inie Slime, arrived home Thursday even
ling from st. Paul where they have
been visiting for the past two weeks
with their sister. Mrs. o. w. Cook.
Their father, Mr. Jonn slime, who has
| been visiting in Milwaukee with his
daughter, Mrs. l. H Battin. and In st.
Paul with Mrs. Cook, for three weeks,
lsaso returned home.