davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-22
DR.. Miles
Eae a. Ht Gore

quiets the nervous heart, regu-
lates its pulsations and builds
up its strength as nothing else
can. Sold by druggists on a
guarantee.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. rrds
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-22
p a1pi-
ia ito n @

ti!uttering or irregular pulsa-
tons are an indication Of weak
ness of the nerves or muscles
OF the heart. A weakness long
continued produces deformity
and organic disease. If your
heart action is weak, make it
strong. Build up the muscles
and strengthen the nerves with
the greatest Of all heart reme-
dies, DIR. Miles Heart Cure.
"My wife suffered greatly with
palpitation Of the heart, smoth-
ering spells and loss Of sleep. She
found Immediate relief from Or.
Niles Heart Cure and after n
thorough course her trouble all
disappeared"
CApT. THos. +. GEORGE,
Athens, Ala.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-22

ChA' connection at Greenwood tor III
pOih : on 8. a. l.. hnd g. and q. ItnIIwa v, and
st .phrtnnbnrg with BOuthcru Railway.
FOR my Information relative 20 Iickots
i"inH. Hchedulrs, address
W. J. CRAIG, Con. Paa. Agt.,
~ Augusta, Ga.
~ hMERBON, Tra5iic Manager,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-22

Nos 81 and A will have Pullman seenin
saIaS cars 6etween y, New New York and Tan pa: Meals
day coaches between Jaoksonvilie and
Now York, ~
Nos: 81 and 90 will have Pullman Buffet
sleeping Car between New York and jack
sonville and Dey coaches and baggage oars
between Washington and JaoksOnViiio. -,
Irains arrive and depart in g.. A. L..
: FOR further Information apply TO
N5~.., , 8. D.. BOYLsTON, 4, p. A.,
..... L. a. sHIPMAN, A. q. p. A.,
y" Jacksonville, Fls
.....,. .... A. o. MAODONELI., q. p. A., -Esyt
az "@ h+.. iS Jacksonville, Ella, i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-15

delinquent tax list. published in these
columns. showed several hundred dol
lars in taxes unpaid, assessed to Mr.
Adams, which, in his straitened con-
dition. he was unable to meet. The dis
patch announcing the failure is as fol-
lows:
St Paul. Mimi, Nov 15-John Q. Aa-
ans and John w. Adams of st. Paul,
petitioners as partners in the firm of j.
Q. Adams q Co, doing business in Min
neapolis. have filed a petition in bank
ruptcv. They ask that the firm be ad-
judged bankrupt and that each petition
er may be, by the same decree, adjudged
bankrupt. The firms secured claims are
$4,000: unsecured calims, 1895, 1893; ac-
commodation papers 1854 225; total, ST.
1928. Total liabilities $l45. 42499
The schedule for John Q. Adams gives
liabilities. secured claims. s20.250: unse-
cured claims. $1,000; total, sS2,95O: as
sets, s12,oS15S. The schedule for John
w. Adams shows liabilities, secured
claims, $1,9SSs6; assets, $6.2s5.
The bankruptcy of the firm of
Messrs. Adams undoubtedly follows the
failure of the st. Paul and Kansas City
Grain Company, which occurred severa
weeks ago. in which they were the prin-
cipal stockholders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-15

10, the fast mail west. and No. 10, TIL.
new east-bound fast mail, will be Con.
ductors Nick Oaks, who has been OF
Nos. and s and IL and s, w. F. Knigh,
and j. Il. Goodwin, while on No. anG
the lib special Conductor w. e
Jones, of the passenger service, anG
Conductors w. b. Kenyon and II. A
Burlington, of the freight service, have
been assigned. The lib special is a
fast stock train that leaves Boone every
afternoon at 1:15, of which the fast mail
crews have charlie in getting back to
Clinton.
On the local Clinton-Des Moines pas
sengers. Nos. IS and IA, the same con-
ductors, Uncle Charley Holton and r.
d. Perry have been reassigned.
Conductor Mike Sullivan, who has
been on Nos. and g. II and S. will take
his old run. until today in charge Of
Conductor Hicks, from Des Moines to
Hawarden. known as the Sioux City
rum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-15

which 1000 is claimed for the killing Of
trottlng mare as the result of a col
llslon on the Marshalltown race track.
Liability OF the denfendant is claimed
because he was driving around the
track to the right and '.hugging the
pole 1t was shown by plaintiffs own
witnesses. however. that it was the Gus
tom OF drivers, when engaged in warm
Ing up their horses, To drive around the
track with the pole on the right, IN the
direction opposite to that in which
races are run, but also that it was the
duty of the driver in sue1 instances to
turn to the left when meeting horse.
The value of the animal killed, the rules
of race tracks and the responsibility for
the accident in question enter
into this controversy, and the ties
timony on these points has been
secured at length The case will not be
concluded before Saturday afternoon.
The jury is composed largely of farm
ers, who are posted on horse lore. TIL,
jury is as follows: l. A. Lay, Frank
Wendt, William Davis, Ezra Wallace,
w. +. Crawford Henry Liese, c. w
Homan. w. E. Conrad, John Huff, AL
Dixon. William Gummerr and E. G.
Wallace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-15
ARRESTED FOR POCKET PICKING
Hope Nickerson- Burgess in Trouble
and Admits Her Crime.

| Deputy Sheriff Hutson returned OF
| the Colorado special this afternoon from
Dunlap, in charge of Hope Nickerscn
Burgess, a young woman who I:
| charged with picking the pockets of al
old lady. The young womans arres'
| followed weeks investigation of tho
case by Deputy Hutson. Mrs. Anna
sperisen, an aged German woman re
siding on West Boone street, is the com
planning witness in the case. She re-
ported to the officers that on Nov. G
while she was walking on the street Ii
the south part of town, her pocket.
had been picked of between S13 and $14
She was able to give a description OF
the woman. and with this clue the dep
uty went TO work, finally determinin,
who had secured the money. The latter
had left town and several days more
were required to locate her. He learned
she had gone to Dunlap and instruc
tons were telegraphed there to arrest
and hold. Thursday night a message
was received to the effect that Mrs.
Burgess was in custody and the officer
armed with warrant isued from JUS
tice Clark's conrt charging larceny
from the person. departed at once for
Dunlap.
The prisoner was arraigned before
Justice Clark this afternoon, plead
guilty and her case will be taken up by
the grand jury before it adjourns. Mrs
Burgess says she secured but 81 from
Mrs. Sperisen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-15
TO BUY BRIDGE TlMBERs.
Iowa Central Soon to Let Contract for
Heavy Timbers for Bridge Build.

ing.
IN order that no delay may be expert.
ehced next spring in the building opera
Tons and improvements along the line
VI the Iowa Central, Purchasing Agent
Wing will let contracts shortly for r.
oeo pieces of large bridge timbers. either
OF yellow pine or Washington fir. to be
Used in building trestle bridges during
the season of 1902
Thirteen hundred pieces of additional
white oak piling. for trestle renewals,
viii also be purchased, the entire
amount of bridge timbers being enough
to make shipment to this city of be-
tween seventy-five and 100 cars.
The timbers are to be shipped here
early enough in the year so that they
can be distributed to the portions of the
line where they are wanted by April l.,
when the new work Will be commenced
fer the season.
al! indications point 10 the fact that
the Central will do more improving on
its property next season than it has this
year, and this season has seen more i'm
in every way than has ever
teen accomplished before in the history
CT the property
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-15
Runs ARE ASSIGNED.
Northwestern Trainmen Are Marked
Up for Their Runs for Another

Northwestern Trainmen Are Marked
Up for Their Runs for Another
Year.
The passenger runs on the Chicago &
Northwestern railway, which were bull
lstined last Sunday, were marked up
yesterday and this morning the train
men started out on their new runs, as
assigned for the next year. There have
been no radical changes made, especial
~ with the conductors, altho a number
of the brakemen have been changed to
different runs. On the overland limited
runs and 2, and the Colorado specials,
and 5, there are no changes whatever,
the five conductors heretofore on the
luns-W. H., Crosby, Denny" Ward,
Frank Spaulding, VIII Fenlon and
George Dayton--all remaining in charge
of these, the most elegant of all the
;Northwestern's trains.
On Nos. and 6. II and 8, there are two
rev men, with the assignments made to
Mike Nee. George Goodwin, Ed Connors
f. o. Hicks and Thomas O.Hearn. The
rev men are Hicks and O'Hearn, the
former having been on the Sioux City
run, and the latter on Is and q, z and IL.
Conductors Ed Moran Robert Red
man, d. Abbott and Herbert Sykes are
TO be on 25 and 81 and and IL. Sykes
has been on the fast mall and Abbott
comes from the nineteen mile run be-
tween Stanwood and Upton. On No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-15
gwen SMALL DAMAGES
Jury in the johnson. Clifford Case
Gives Plaintiff Verdict
for $50.
Fixes the Actual damages at
sl.75 and Exemplary DAM
ages at s48.25.
Numerous Horsemen Summoned
as Witnesses in the Sheri-
dan.Saint Case.

In the saloon damage suit of Mrs
Christine Johnson against p. e. Giffor6
the jury returned verdict in favor oil
Mrs johnson for $50. The jury fixed tbs
amount of actual damages at Sl75 and
the exemplary damages at s4S.25
IRE jury, which was sent out at noon
Thursday. reached an agreement late
that afternoon. Actual damages were
claimed because of the breakage of fur
nlture, etc, by plaintiffs husbana While
under the influence of liquors alleged to
have been sold at defendants saloon
The verdict is looked upon as a victory
by the defense, but it will nevertheless
be appealed by Mr.. Clifford.
The court room today has been
thronged with horsemen anl horse
owners. who have been summoned as
witnesses or are interested in the suit
Of Ed Sheridan against ]. @. Saint. in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-15
FIRST SIXTEEN YEARS
Determine Structure and Physical
Health.

| 4
If parents could realize what crime
they commit in permitting children to
have heavy drugs during their early life,
| such drugs, for instance as coffee, Which
| stunts their growth, prepares them foi
| dyspepsia and nervous wrecks, they
| would do anything, go to any amount OF
| trouble and care to change the methods
and give their children the advantages
that nature demands to produce perfect
specimens.
A 60-year-old woman writes: "My
, over-indulgent papa used to say, at the
table, Why not let the child have what
she likes? 1t won't hurt her any He
referred particularly to my drinking cof-
fee, which l was very fond of as a child.
He honestly thought 1t didn't hurt me,
for with his strong body, apparently
without nerves. he was not consciously
affected by coffee, but the effect on me-
bundle of nerves--was to develop rest
lessness and stunt my growth.
1.-THE first effect after drinking coffee
was that of delightful exhilaration and
I felt courage and strength to attack al
most any amount of active work, but in
few hours the reaction came, with
IllStTy III my pdiPi'oeiOu VI liS
Heart and most unbearable pains in my
stomach.
"Finally my attention was called to
Postum Cereal Food Coffee and we Sc
cured some of it, 1t was prepared ac-
eording to directions, but breakfast be-
ing delayed the Postum got an extra
boiling, which developed all its virtues,
and we all fell in love with 1t from the
first moment The change in our physi-
cal health, after drinking Postum. was
something remarkable. We have as deli
oious coffee as any one could ask. but
i, is a perfectly healthy coffee, and the
more we drink of 1t, in reason, the bet
ter we are. am satisfied that the in
ereasing amount of heart difficulty of
late years. among young people, is d.
rectly attributable to the use Of coffee,
ard it is great blessing to have so safe
and delicious food coffee as Postum.
Please omit my name from publication"
- East Brookfield, Mass Name
given upon application to Postum Cereal
Company, Ltd. Battle Greek assnh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-15
FUTURE OF GREAT WESTERN.
Sale of Property Not Contemplated
a iuclu Xnunne4a.

Sale of Property Not Contemplated
"A Lively Youngster.
/ All kinds of rumors are in circulation
regarding the future of the Chicago
/ Great Western and its absorption by
some other system or systems. Accord
! ing to report it has been sold to nearly
every one of the competing lines the
latest report being that consolidation
of the Maple Leaf and the 500 line is in
contemplation.
| 1t can be stated authoritatively, says
the Omaha Bee. that there is nothing in
any of these reports. No negotia tons
are in progress at the present time for
the purchase of the road by anybody
It's present owners are ready to sell at q
price, but they are by no means anxious
to get rid of the property. which they
regard as a good investment, and the
price they have set upon 1t is consider
ably above that outside opinion thinks
ii ia worth.
Before long the Great Western will be
comparatively independent of connec-
tions and will be able to support itself
on local traffic. It's lines run thru as
rich an agricultural section of country
as can be found in the United States
That section is well Settled. There are
many good towns on its line, and it is
reasonable to believe that the road will
enjoy a steady and continuous increase
of traffic.
The extensions which are now being
built to Omaha and Sioux City will In
crease the Great Westerns Importance
materially. When they are completed,
az they will be next year, the system
will be one which must be reckoned
with in the settlement of any question
relating to the western situation. The
Great Western appears to be abundant
~ able to take care Of itself.
Surveyors are still at work on the
Council Bluffs entrance. and it is now
believed that the road will come in
around the horn" alongside the Rock
Island and on the south side of Ninth |
avenue. The project OF tunneling the
bluffs has been abandoned. 1t Is under
stood, because of the heavy cost and the
length Of time required to complete it.
Plans are also being made for an over
head crossing over the Milwaukee at
Nicola.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-15
STILL DELI GRATING.

The grand jury has not yet concluded
its deliberations and will probably not
make Its report until Saturday. Commits
sioner Cleveland, of the G. & n. W.. who
was subpGnaed from Chicago to testify
in the investigation of the grading con-
tract between the company and the SUI
rewisors, and the manner in which that
work was paid for. refused to come here
snd testify, and as he could not be COM
PEELED to come unless requisition papers
were secured, the grand jury. from indi-
cations did not deem 1t necessary to re-
sort to that extreme.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-15
How to Treat a Troubl..om. Corn.

To remove troublesome corn or bun.
ion: First soak the corn or bunion IL
war mwater to soften 1t. then pare II
down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamberlain
Pain Balm twice daily. rubbing vigor-
ously for five minutes at each applica-
ton. A corn plaster should be worn for
few days to protect it from the shoe.
As general liniment for sprains, bruis-
es, lameneW and rheumatism, Pain
Balm is unequaled. For sale by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-15
J. q. ADAMS A BANKRUPT.
Owner of Old e. A. Abbott Homestead
Goes Into Bankruptcy at St. Paul.

A press dispatch sent out last night
from St. Paul announces the failure of
John G. Adams and John w Adams
composing the firm of j. @. Adams &
Co.. until recently owners of the st.
Paul and Kansas City Grain Company,
operating an elevator in this city, which
failed few weeks ago. Mr.. John @.
Adams is the owner of the old E. A. Abb
bolt homestead. corner of Third avenue
and State streets, which was occupied
as a homestead for some time by Col
f. c. Let's now of Chicago. The recent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-15
MARRIED.
peek.H..t;rc.

AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar F
Hastings 400 North Second street, at {
o'clock Thursday evening, Rev. w. H
Scott, of the Christian church, united IL
marriage Mr.. Francis Edward Peek and
Miss Margaret A. Hastings. Only the
relatives of the bride and groom were
witnesses to the ceremony. Mr.. Peek is
III the employ of Baker Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-15
DANDRuFF WON'T WASH OUT.
The Germ That Causes It Has to Be
DESTROYED To Cure Qandru8

The Germ That Causes It Has to Be
Destroyed to Cure Dandruff.
Many woman spends an hour twice
week securing her scalp, thinking that
scrubbing off the scurf will cure the
dandruff. Two hours a week, at the age
of 40 years, she has spent 260 days of
twelve hours each, or two-thirds Of a
year of her life in that vain hope; vain.
because you can't cure dandruf with
out killing the dandruff germ, and the
only hair preparation on earth that will
do that is Newbros "Herpicide"-alsc
a delightful hair dressing, and thorough
antiseptic against all contagion from
use of others hair hruShea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-15
Hemssssksrs' Excursions.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will sell tickets to various points IN the
west, on October 18th. November 5th
and 18th. and December Sd. at one fare
plus 81 for the round trip. For informa-
ton apply to j. A. Ellis. ticket agent
Marshalltown. Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-15

The Massachusetts, legislature con-
vened in extra session on Wednesday to
legalize the revision of the public stat
utes Redmond. the Irish envoy, made
a speech.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-15
SATURDAYS SURPRISE.

The Lucky Ones Will Buy Pearl Set
initial Pins for % Cents.
We are not going to let the interest lag
at our store so on Saturday we will put
On sale a special lot OF beautiful initial
pins at 20 cents each. These pins have
the rich old English letters set with
pearls, both sash and breastpins. We
bought them for this sale especially.
VIM. HELLBERG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-15

Charles H. Hawkins has been surren-
dered 1t Lawton, Okla, to Sheriff Lari-
more. of Delaware county. Ind.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
TALKED TO DISHES OF FOOD.
DEMENTED MAN CALLED SALVATION ARMY
GIRL AN ANGEL AND A POLICE
MAN BEELZEBUB.

man. believed to be William H. Duncan real
estate dealer. with office No. 27 Pine-st and
living at One hundred and Gig -fourth-st and
Valentine-ave., was taken of Young's restau-
rant, at Sixth-ave. and Thirty-ffth-st last night
apparently demented.
He had been in a saloon only rod two dis
tant, and when he came out took a cab and drove
TO Youngs. He took seat at table by himself
and ordered enough food to feed several men. To
the waiter who seemed to hesitate about serving
much, he displayed a roll of bills. He arranged
the dishes In front of him in circle and began To
tiv 10 them In an incoherent manner.
'Helloi Hello! Hello! he said "Is this heavens"
Just then a Salvation Army entered with
a bundle of papers
This is heaven" he said. gazing rapturously at
the woman. who was rather pretty. IAN angel in
uniform. Yes, I'll buy paper" He handed her a
two-dollar bill and declined to take the change. He
had by this time attracted so much attention that
a policeman was called. Patroman Shoemaker en-
tered and approached the man
This amt heaven" shouted the demented man
jumping UP and seizing castor. This is Hades.
See this is the d, and I'm uniform toor' The
man struggled for moment, but finally permit
ted himself 10 be taken to the West Thirtieth-st
station. The only reply that could be evoked from
him was. I'm Duncan Letters and kilograms
addressed as above were found In his pockets. Dr.
from him that he had the grip, and the doctor
thought this and the fact that the had been
drinking some had made him almost insane. He
was taken to Bellevue.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
THE AMERICAN MALrISG COMPANY SUITS
a CIRCULAR ISSUED TO STOCKHOLDERS ASKS
THEM TO CONTRIBUTE TOWARD THE
EXPENSES.

circular has been issued the stockholders
OF the American Mailing Company. calling their
attention To- the fact that suits were begun last
May. and are now the calendar for trial against
certain of the former directors OF the company .to
compel them to pay back the company the
amount of its capital which they had wasted and
dissipated in the payment of unearned dividends
and In the payment OF $4,000 discount on its bonds
as well as in other acts Of waste"
The circular. which is signed by A A Hutchin-
son and v h McElheny jr.. stockholders, asks the
stockholders generally contribute to the ex-
penses OF these suits to the 10 cents for
eaeh share of stock held. The circular also quotes
the report issued in March, 1900. by Frederick
Uhlmann, Robert NJ. Galloway and Joseph p Ord
three OF the five directors, elected at the annual
meeting OF the Mailing Company, of November s
1879 setting out the facts which caused the value
OF It's preferred stock fall from SIS a share to
So ana the common stock from S3S a share to 81 20
u snare; one OF the statements in that report
was: That while the old Board OF Directors had
TWO years between October IL, 1897, and October
10, 1899. the sum OF 81 S55 .S50 the earnings during
that period without charging off anything for de-
preciation, did not exceed 500 Goo" Referring
this statement the circular makes the point that
the laws of both New-Jersey where the company
is incorporates, and NewYork. where its principal
ONCE Is provide that directors of a stock corpora
tion shall not pay dividends except out of the
earnings. and also that directors who pay unearned
dlvldends shall be Jointly and severay liable TO the
corporation Tor the full amount Of such dividends
paid out.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
THE NEW ARMY REGISTER.

Washington Jan IS (SpeciaD.-The official Army
Register for 1SIl. issued from Adjutant-General
Corbin's Office to-day Is in most respects the usual
volume of 44e pages. containing the names and
records Of every officer in the Regular service.
such as has been issued annually since 1914, to-
gether with lists of living officers who have been
commissioned for distinguished services, who
have received the thanks OF Congress, on whom
brevets have been conferred, the recipients OF
medals Of honor and certificates of merit, and all
the official information that goes to constitute a
soldiers record.
notable innovation In this years register is
IN the insertion Of an item under each officers
name Of his college education, other than at the
Military Academy, and, although numerous Off
GERS have not had an opportunity supply the
necessary information TO make this feature COM
plete, IL appears that astonishing number of Of
hcers are graduates of universities and technical
and law colleges, especially among the younger
men. IL is expected that another year will find
lhls feature OF the register more nearly complete
According 10 The list Of casualties, the losses TO
ihe active list during the last year fol-
lows: Resigned; 7; killed in action u; died Of
wounds received in action 8: died "a dropped (dis-
appeared). ? dismissed. 2; total, 81.