davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25

Roxa Tyler, vice president OF the ILL
nois woman's Alliance, speaks in high
praise OF Peruna to restore tired nerves
and weak body. In o letter written to
DR.. Hartman, from 9lo East Sixtieth
street, Chicago, I'LL, she says the fol-
lowing:
"During the past year gradually
lost flesh and strength until I was un-
able to perform my work properly. l
tried different remedies, and finally
Peruna was suggested to me. 1t gave
mo new life and strength. I cannot
speak too highly oft"
Mrs. q. Briggs, Treasurer and Con-
ductor William Downs Corps No. 49,,
woman's Relief Corps, writes the fol-
lowing letter to DE-. Hartman from 24ls
Central avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi:
ga few months ago my health seemed
to break down oil atonce. had worked
hard, too hard, for nearly six weeks, and
nature simply refused to sustain me any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
Child lniiuirred bv Explosion..

Iowa City. Sept. 25.-Jomes Lister.
the four-year-old son of Chas. Lister.
lineman for the Postal Telegraph
company, OF this city. was badly in
jured in an explosion here yesterday.
The little boy in some mysterious
way found some dynamite cartridges
and was playing with them. He held
one in his left hand and lit 1t. The
explosion tore three fingers and the
thumb from the left hand, also ruined
his left eye, which the doctors say will
have to be removed. and burned his
face badly. His clothing caught fire,
but was Immediately extinguished. The
child is not thought to be in q dam
perous condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
iHouue Nominated.

Onawa, Sept. 25.-The senatorial con-
vention met at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day. It commenced with the 601st
ballot and balloted seventy-five times
without any change, when recess OF
fifteen minutes was taken for confer
ence Of candidates. It produced no re-
cesses OF ten minutes ut intervals. On
the 70Sth ballot Crawford county cast
its twelve votes for Hogue, which in
sured his nomination amid great ap-
plause. Harrison followed with thir-
teen,, and Monona gavesits solid twelve
as usual, thus making Hogue the unan-
imous nominee of the convention.
Ernest L. Hcgue, the nominee. was
born in Monroe county. Iowa, and is
thirty-nine years old. He is farmer
and stockman. He has lived in Mon
ona county sixteen years and is an
earnest, hard working republican. with
lots Of friends, and will poll q large
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
MINISTER WEEDS MINISTER.
Rev. Miles Reece and Rev. Georgia
Griffith Married at Iowa Falls.

6TlutItl NtdETb0O at tOWd
Special to Times-Republican
Iowa Falls, Sept 25.-The unique cir
cumstances Of minister of denomi-
nation marrying two ministers of the
same denomination was witnessed in
this city last evening when Rev. George
C. Pyle. of the Friends church, pro-
nounced the mystic words that united
the lives of Rev. Miss Georgia Griffith,
OF this city, and Rev. Miles Reece. of
New Providence, Iowa. The ceremony
welded two well-known ministers of the
Friends denomination in Iowa, for in
their long pastoral work at various
points in the state they have gained a
wide acquaintance. The bride is young
lady who has been pastor of the Friends
church in this city for the past year and
was recently succeeded by Rev. Pember-
ton, of Lynnville. Iowa. She has served
as pastor at other points in the state
and for several years was missionary
for the church in the island of Jamaica.
The groom is at present located at New
Providence, where he is pastor of the
local church and where the couple will
make their home. The ceremony was
performed at the home of DR.. F. j..
Evans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
Archbi,hop Keane,s -FOUR.

Dubuque Sept. 25.-Archbishop keane
will make confirmation tour of his do
cese Immediately upon his return. His
chancellor, Father NJ. Barry, makes the
announcement in the following open let
ter:
THE most reverend archbishop will
make canonical visitation of your par
sish and administer the sacrament of
confirmation on the date placed opposite
the name of your parish in the appended
schedule.
you will please so arrange the time
for confirmation that his grace can
reach his next point of destination on
the evening of the same day in which
he gives confirmation in your church.
please give notification Of your ac-
ceptance of the date set for the vista
ton of your parish.
Following is the schedule of vista
lions for October and November:
waterloo (St. Joseph's), Sunday.
Oct. 6.
"Gilbertville, Monday, Oct. Z.
Eagle Grove, Tuesday, Oct. s.
Blessing, Wednesday, Oct. 9.
..Ames, Friday, Oct. II.
Nevada, Saturday, Oct. 10.
.'Marshalltown, Sunday, Oct 10.
"st Anthony, Monday, Oct. IA.
State Center, Tuesday, Oct. 10.
''Haverhill, Wednesday, Oct. 16.
"Clutier, Friday. Oct is.
"Chelsea, Saturday, Oct. 10.
.Tama, Sunday, Oct. 20.
Norway, Monday. Oct. 81.
..Fairfax, Tuesday, Oct. %.
keystone, Wednesday, Oct. %.
"Vinton, Thursday, Oct. "a.
Cedar Falls. Friday, Oct. Is.
"Jesup, Saturday, Oct. &c.
..Waterloo est. Joseph's), on Sunday,
Oct. q.
Independence EST. Joseph's). Monday
morning. Oct. 49,
independence (st. Jcseph's). Monday,
8 p. M, Oct. IS.
.Masonville. Tuesday, Oct. 20.
MONT. Wednesday, Oct. 30.
Manchester. Thursday, Oct. 81.
"Sabula, Saturday, Nov. 2.
Preston. Sunday morning, Nov. 3.
Browns, Sunday, $3.50 p. M. Nov. 8.
"Delmar, Monday, Nov. 4.
"Maquoketa, Tuesday, Nov. 3.
"Quigley. Wednesday, Nov. 6.
"Villanova. Thursday, Nov. 2.
bryant, Friday. Nov. s.
"By order of the most reverend arch
bishop.-M Barry, chancellor"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
VIEWERS SUCCESSOR.
sryan's Friends Think He Ought &c
Have Hardin County's Support,

Eagle Grove, Sept. 25.-Editor Times
Republican,: According to communi-
cation from Iowa Falls to your esteemed
paper the reporter states that the two
leading candidates for Judge Weaver's
scat are Eugene Bryan. of Eagle
Grove, and Attorney Evans of Hamp-
ton, and in the same article this reporter
states that Hardin county will be solid
for Evans. II this statement is true,
Hardin county's attitude is certainly a
strange one in the light of the fact that
at the Cedar Rapids convention Wright
county was one OF Judge Weaver's most
enthusiastic and ardent supporters,
while Franklin county. the home of Mr..
Evans, went back on Judge Weaver,
giving him only partial support of its
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
X. p. Memorial Service.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept. 25.-Following an
edict Just issued by the grand chancellor
of the knights of Pythias of Iowa. every
ledge of the order in the state will hold
memorial services in their respective
castle halls next Sunday. such gather
ings and services being for the purpose
of according tribute to the memory
of their late brother. President William
Mckinley, who was member OF
Champion Lodge of the grand domain OF
Ohio
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
ALARM AT REIN8Eck.
Diphtheria Breaks Out in schooIs-one
Department Guaranteed.

Reinbeck. Sept 25.-Considerable
alarm has been occasioned by the dis
,covery here of several cases of dyph-
liberia. There are now twelve cases
under quarantine, nearly all of which
are children belonging to a single de-
partment of the public schools. This
department has been ordered closed
by the local board of health and every
effort is being made to stamp out the
disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
Steamboat Rock.

Special to Times-Republican.
Steamboat Rock. Sept. 25.-Mrs. j. G..
Agan and daughter Joie, of Marshall
town, are here visiting friends and rela-
tives.
The railway company is taking the
t.mbers from the pilirg east of the river
bridge, where they had filled in with
dirt. 1t seems to be quite task, and
Interrupts the trains sometimes.
Nj. Walter Harmed has sold his home
place to Mr.. Watson, farmer living
three miles east of here.
Mrs. Hollenbeck. who has been an in
valid for several years, is very feeble, so
much SO that his friends feel great anx-
iiety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
Richards 4 Candidate.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept. 25.-Hon. ]. H.
Richards. of Webster City, was in the
city last evening in the interest of his
candidacy for district judge to succeed
Judge S. NJ. Weaver. This action indi-
Gates that Mr.. Richards, who has been
regarded for some time as a possible
dark horse in the race, is now an
ayowed candidate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
TOP Price for Cattle.

Sioux City, Sept. 25.-The highest
price ever paid for beef cattle on the
Siou City market since the strike yards
were established was recorded yester-
day. For eighteen head of extra choice
we'll bred short horns, averaging 1,529
pounds, the Cudahy Packing Company
paid 1925 per 100 pounds, sl.60740 for
the lot, or nearly $40 per head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25

longer. lost my appetite, my sleep
was fitful and / found no relief fron1the5
prescriptions Of my physician. sey.i
eral Of the members Of our Order told
me Of the wonderful help they had 're-;
sceived from Peruna and advised meto
try it. 1 sentfor il and within . week
after starting TO nse II marked change
for the better was felt; before fihishine
the second bottle was completelyre.s
stored.'' 81
As q tonic and nerve invikOra.
tor it has no equal. Ifbuilds gpf
the nerves and gives strength to
the circulation. No feeble woman.
should be without Reruna.
Health and Beauty 2 q book writtpn.
especially for women by Dr.. Hartman,
contains much invaluable advics TO;
ailing women, sent free BY addressing
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columhus, o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
Shell Rock Notes.
,cial to Times-Republican.

Special to I1meS-Republican.
Shell Rock. Sept. 25.-Memoria! SER
vices were held in the NJ. 2. church
here last Thursday at 2:3O p. m.
w. r. Stanley has traded his resi-
dence in the south part of town for L.
B. Harmon's interest in the Stanley &
Harmon hardware stock, and will here
after conduct the business alone.
Carl, Oldest son of G. p. Stanley, has
been sufferer for four weeks with APP
pendicitls, but is now getting better.
A. H Brett. OF Mason City, has been
here for few days looking after his
farm here.
Ira Mabie, Of Waterloo. was in town
Monday on business connected with his
farm near here.
Gertrude Newcomb, who is attending
the normal at Cedar Falls, Ia, spent q
few days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Jewell start today
to Fresno and San Francisco, Cal, to
visit j. E. s. sisters.
C. w. Albright left last Sunday night
for his home at Vancouver, Wash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
TIRED OR FEEBLE WOMEN
Find Peruua to be an Unailing and Prompt Remedyl

Miss Mary Goerbing, Of Medford, Wis, speaks
in glowing praise Of Peruna as catarrhal tonic
and nerve restorer. Shesays: @
81 take great pleasure In acknowledge
Ing the curative powers Of Pernns. As q
nerve tonic, q gentle sfimulatOr to . slEgs
gish system, as an appetizer and restorer
of lost strength and vitality Of worn-ouf
women, it is very superior:
81 find it is splendid as 9 preventative
for catching cold, and whenever feel
used up i take dose or two and Il never
fails TO relieve me-
Tired Women,
Depression of the nervous system during the
heat OF summer months, is Q fertile source Of
blood Impurities. That tired feeling, which is
tho natural result OF the depressing effect OF
warm weather, quickly disappears whom Perunn
is taken.
Thousands are daily tesfifyi1g Ia rs
priceless benefit. General Lassifude, dull,
heavy sensations, continued tired feelings,
with irregular appetite and sometimes
loss of sleep. Reruna meets every indi.
cation and proves itself to be pe1ect!y
ed pecuHarities. Peruna inNiGOrates thes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
GAINESVILLE.


Special to Times Republican.
GAINESVILLE, Sept. 25.-Henry McRob-
erts, of Greene was Sunday visitor in
our city.
Elder A. r. Adams, of Toluca, Ill, de-
livered two very fine sermons a. the
Christian church Sunday. He has been
secured as their pastor for the coming
year.
j. f. Mott and B. Wainsley returned
Saturday evening from Warsaw. Wis,
where they have been the past two
weeks on q pleasure and land seeking
visit
George Chamberlain went to Chicago
Friday to meet his wife. who has tSen
visiting with relatives in York state for
the past three weeks.
Louis Hesse returned to Albert Lea
Monday evening after a weeks visit
with his parents.
Charles Corsant. of Allison, was re-
newlng acquaintances here Monday.
Robert Mettler, of Nashua, is visiting
his uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wygle.
Mrs. w. Albert Neal was visiting with
relatives and friends in Vinton last
week.
Editor Frank z. Witt was up from
Shell Rock on business Friday evening
Fred E. Witt, OF Shell Rock, has been
visiting his grand parents here the past
few days.
Miss Ada Taylor. Of Mason City is
visiting with her mother.
Miss Lena Moore, of Cedar Falls. is
spending this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore.
Mrs F. G. Phillips went to Greene
Tuesday for visit with her daughter.
Mrs. William Bucholz
Mrs Barbara Hicks went to Rock
ford Tuesday for visit with relatives.
g. G. Burling was in Waterloo on bus
mess Tuesday.
Secretary of State Power. who had
been i'll ten days of pneumonia. died
at Jackson, Miss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25

ADAPTED pecusrtes Perna InNgoEate the
system rejuvenaes the feelings normal
0ducesreg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25

Secretary of State Power. who had
been i'll ten days of pneumonia. died
at Jackson, Miss.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
ColIIos.

James Hogg. the Ettrick shepherd.
dogs known as the collies. He had
one named "Sirrah," OF which he re-
lates the following: Upon one oeca-
sion. about seven hundred lambs.
which were under his care at weaving
time, broke up at midnight and scam
pered on. In three divisions. across
the nelghboring hills. In spite OF all
that he and an assistant could do 10
keep them together. The night was
80 dark that he could not see Sirrah;
but the faithful animal heard his mas
ter lament their absence In words
which, OF all others. were sure to set
him most on the alert, and without
more ado, no silently set on In quest
Of the recreant flock. Meanwhile the
shepherd and his companion did not
fail to do all In their power to recover
their lost charge; they spent tho whole
night in securing the hills for miles
around, but OF neither the lambs nor
Sirrah could they obtain the slightest
trace. Il was the most extraordinary
circumstance that had ever occurred
in the annals of pastoral life. They
had nothing for II, day having dawned,
but TO return 10 their master. and in
form him that they had lost his whole
flock OF lambs, and knew not what was
70 become OF one OF them. On their
way home however. they discovered a
lot OF lambs at the bottom OF a deep
ravine called the Flesh Cleuch. and the
indefatigable sirrah standing in front
OF them looking round for some relief,
but still true to his charge. The sun
was thon up, and when they first came
In view they concluded that II was ono
OF the divisions which Sirrah had been
unable to manage until he came 70
that commanding situation. But what
was their astonishment when they dis
covered that not one lamb OF the whole
flock was wanting. How he had got
all the divisions collected In the dark
is beyond comprehension. The charge
was left entirely to himself from mid
night until the rising sun; and II all
the shepherds In the forest had been
there to have assisted him they could
not have effected II with greater pro-
priety.-The Humane Leafet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
One Blow Too Many.

BY CHARLES EUGENE BANKS.
Copyright, 1901. by Daily Story Pub. COZ
Teddy Mcfarland left the train at
the little station OF Limerick. so named
from the fact that the country for
miles around had been settled by pso-
pie from that district In Ireland. After
two years in the Klondike tho little
village seemed quiet as n graveyard.
II was Sunday morning and the VIII
lags. solemn in It's stiffness. was In
strong contrast TO Dawson city. where
Sundays were unknown. but all days
were alike noisy with Wild sports or
serious adventure.
The young man turned into a cross
street and walked slowly along undSr
the shade or thu n~wlS iaavsds apple
trees. A block farther on the bell In
tho little Catholic church rang out the
morning service hour.
Mcfarland stopped by the gate TO
watch the arrival OF tho country peo-
pie, every one OF whom he knew but
who failed to recognize In this tanned
and bearded msa the smooth-faced
younguter who had left them two
poalh peiole W hfth MS loftuno III tue
cold lands OF Alaska. There was a
touch OF mystery about tho situation
that quickened his Irish blood. A word
from him and the scene would In
atantly change and he would become
the center OF an excited. questioning
group: for few ever Travelled far from
this settlement and man who had
seen the frozen mountains OF the far
Northwest would be more than u nov
city In the eyes Of this simple people.
But all Netherlands GOODNESS van
ished and his face flushed crimson as
n tall. fair girl sprang lightly out of an
old carry-all and came toward him.
Then he leaned back against the gate
post and waited, his eyes dancing with
the anticipation OF a speedy recognl-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

strobe down the aisle, and touching
Hennessy on tee shoulder said quiet
iy:
Before this matter goes any farther
| must have word with you"
The priest was so startled that he
dropped his book People in the pevs
started to their feet In wild excite
mont; Honnessy turned with a snarl
upon the yong man. choking with
rage at the unseemly interruption. The
biide threw one swift glance into the
eyes Of the stranger. aud a flush swept
over her face and she clutched the al
tar rail to steady herself Mcfarland
was the only cool one In the house.
I'm sorry to interrupt the proceed
inEs. Mr.. Hennessy." he continued.
but unless you wish the people here to
hear what have to say you'd better"
Away with you, fooll" reared the
old man. Take the mailman away. He
has nothing want to hear. Take him
away"
III have nothing you wish to hear
| have something that viii interest my
old nelghbors Listen friends. am
Teddy Mcfarland. You have all known
me since l was a child. Two years ago
l went away to seek for gold In the
Klondlke. while there worked with
a man VINO once lived in New York. In
telling him OF the people here | men
toned this man. Hennessy. He asked
for more concerning him and recog-
nized him as former acquaintance
He told me that Hennessy had a wife
and children In New York. tina; he
deserted them TO come west: left them
to starve | can prove what say. You
know II is true. Look at the old ras-
cal. He shows his guilt In his looks
fou don't deny It. do you Hennessy7'
They are all dead. long ago.
stammered the old man cropping blind
ly around for his cane.
"oh. no they're not Hennessy
There's time enough yet for you Il
make amends Let me help you u
your carriage You seem rather feeble.
Hennessy pushed aside the preferred
assistance and staggered out OF IN,
| church.
Tho young miner turned and helt
out his arms and Mollio westcott whis
pered her thanks from the safe retrea
OF his enfoldlng.
"The saints forgive me for lying ii
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

while vast fortunes are being piled
up 10 oil speculations in Texas not all
success Is reached In this way. writes
correspondent from Beaumont, the
center OF the oil region. Business en-
terpnses Of all kinds are paying we'll
was In a restaurant the other day
q plain looking AFFAIR that didn't seem
TO be worth iSO0-and the owner sat
BY a desk on which was spread out
$1,000 In small bills and coin. | asked
him what he kept so much money in
his place for. and his answer was:
Have to do II stranger. Everybody
around here Is using $500 and 81 900
bills have n dozen or so Of them
thrust Mt me every day, and must
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

have the change handy" Al night he
locks the desk and goes home feeling
secure In his wealth. Before the boom
this man was deeply In debt. Now his
receipts are from si.7O0 and $4,000 n
day. and he's got all kinds Of money.
A barber had two years lease on a
building that is worth probably $1,000.
One OF the oil spectators wanted II
for an Office. and gave him 5000 to
move out
Men who came here with great sums
OF money cannot keep doubling II In
less time than II takes to tell II. Men
who came here with little amount OF
money TO invest In any kind OF busi-
ness cannot easily go broke and stand
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

Mollio Wehtcottl impotslDlol
hon. But the girl passed him with
out the least show OF recognition and
hurriedly entered the church. Mo
garland saw that she was pale, had
q sad. hopeless look that went straight
20 hiI heart He wondered II she was
Grisving because OF his absence and
thought II this was so how soon he
should bring the color back to her
cheeks and the light OF happiness TO
her eyes. While he was specializing
on this coming happiness two old men
drove up in a carriage, and one. hand
ing the reins TO tho other with the
air OF proprietorship. climbed down
from his seat and came up the path
toward the gate. II was old James
hennonsy. Mcfarland knew him we'll
~ character generally disliked for
his hard. grinding practices. so differ
cut from the free, open-hAnded ma
lures OF the people OF the settlement.
But the novelty of being stranger In
his native village was wearing away
and Mcfarland called out Pleasantly
enough;
Good morning, Mr., Hennsssy. Have
you forgotten the son OF your neigh
Dor MeFarlAnd7"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
rb, Value of a Scrap Heap.

The enterprislng Mr.. Yerkes. OF Chit
oago, who Ia about to tear up a large
part OF London in his rapid transit
schemes, intimates In the latest inter
view that the English need a rum
mage sale OF some OF their present
belongings, 81 tell you what" he de-
clares With choice Chicago dIrectness.
1.-THE trouble with the English con-
Germs Is that they don't know the
value OF a scrap heap"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

for more than an even show Of making
fortunes.
Women are coming In from all sec
lions daily and are investing In board
ing houses. laundries etc, while not n
few are investing In the oil No town
ever enjoyed such boom and what Ia
better promises to be permanent. A
curious feature about II all In that
those already here are endeavoring to
keep dark the possibilities so that
there will be fewer to divide the vast
wealth with. but this effort has not
succeeded at all and every train brings
In lts load OF prosperous looking men
and women who have the dough and
are looking for chances TO make more.