davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
At FIRST GLANCE
II Would Appear That Local Renee
dies Would b Bsst for Cure of Ca-

IL Would Appear That Local Remo.s
dies w ouid be lest for Cure of Ca-
tarrh.
Ii would seem at first glance that ca
tarrh, being a disease of the mucous
membrane, that salvesj sprays. ETC.. be-
ing applied directly to the membranes
of the nose and throat would be the
most rational treatment. but this has
been proven not to be true.
The mucous membrane is made and
repaired from the blood, and catarrh Is
a blood dieense and any remedy, to
make q permanent cure. must act on
the blood, and when the blood is puri-
fled from catarrhal poison the secre-
tons from the mucous membrane Will
become natural and healthy.
In this climate, thousands Of people
seem scarcely ever free from some form
of catarrf; 1t gets better at times. but
each winter becomes gradually deeper
seated, and after a time the sufferer re-
signs himself to it az a necessary evil.
Catarrh cures are almost as numerous
as catarrh sufferer, but are nearly all 80
announcement and Ineffective as to rent
der their use a nuisance nearly as an
noying as catarrh iteelf; any one who
has used douches, sprays and powders
Will bear witness to their inconvenience
and failure to really cure.
There are a number Of excellent inter-
nal remedies for catarrh, but probably
the best and certainly the safest is a
new remedy, composed of Eucalyptol,
Hydrastis Sanguinaria and other valu-
able catarrh specifics.
This remedy is in tablet form, pleas
ant to the taste and gold by druggists
under the name of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets. and any one suffering from ca
tarrh may use these tablets with alb
solute assurance that they contain no
cocaine, opiate nor any poisonous min
eral whatever.
leading druggist in Albany, speak
ing of catarrhs cures says: II have sold
various catarrh cures for years but
have never sold any which gave such
general satisfaction as Stuart Catarrh
Tablets They contain in pleasant.
concentrated form, all the best and lat
est catarrh remedies. and catarrh suf-
ferers who have used douches, spray
and salves have been astonished at the
quick relief and permanent results OBJ
tanned after a weeks use of Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets All druggists sell
full-sized packages for so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24


advertising my spring business No restrictions
whatever placed upon the form, idea, style,
eomposition, etc. Simply give your idea Of ad-
vertising our business
This opportunity to compete is open to every
pupil in the public schools Of Marshall county.
he prizes will be awarded by committee Of three
representative business msn Of large experience,
namely: Mr.. B. Morgan, druggist; Mr.. D. W.
Norris, r., editor Anes Republican, and Mr.. w. s..
Robbins Of til Tits-Fletcher Co, all Marshall
town representative business men. Each and every
one will receive eareful and impartial eonsidera-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
A CDS|L CHAR|VAR|
One Of . Party Of Merry Makers
At . Wedding Severely
Injured.
An Exploding Shotgun. Over.
loaded. Tears His Hand
Into Shreds.
The Victim is Arthur Miller.
The Re kill Nauman
Wedding.

a cfarvari party, composed of young
men in a. north Marshall county neigh
borhoody came to grief "Wednesday
night while indulging in the ancient
and much worn custom Of making life
miserable for a newly married couple
and as a result one Of the number, Ar
thur Miller, son Of George Miller, a
member of the Soldiers Home irs this.
city, lies at the home Of Ed Naumann,
his employer. with one hand mangled
and torn by the explosion of a shot
gun.
At noon Wednesday, at the home of
the bride $ parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. A.
Naumann, two miles Vest of Conrad,
Grundy' county, and Just in the edge Of
MARSHALL cotnty, occurred the mar
rage of Mics Edith cora Naunlann. a
prominent rural school leachei. OF north
Marshall to Mr. John D. Rockhill, a
well known young farmer. Rev. Bailey
Performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of about fifty guests, mostly rela-
tivas. and including from this city the
family of the bride $ aunt, Mrs. G. III.
Bromley. ard Miss Della Miller and
MIR. /. S. Finkle. Following the ceie-
rnrny the wedding dinner was served
and the Afternoon spent in nierry;inak
ing customar ~ upon ike occasions
At about $50 O'clock in tbs evening
about fifty young men and buys res;d-
ing in the neighborhood broke the still
ness of the night by starting UP a din
of tin pans, boilers. etc.-in fact, using
any appliance that would produce
noise AS the Naulnann family knew
that the serenadtrs we're likely to be
friends and neghvbors they admitted
all. after they had enjoyed themselves
iwitn their noise, and in the dining room
Iall We're treated to a liberal supply Of
Ecake frui; and! cigars. After the new
~ married. couple had received I he con-
ordinations q f he crowd the harivari
party made preparations to go. Cine of
The number, young Miller thought he
wealdi take a parting shot as far as
noise Was concerned and when he
reached the public highway loaded
With powder an old nluzzl q loaS! er shot
gun that he had broGgllt With hi;n. IN
the darkness ne poured IN more powder
than the barrel would stand and upon
firing the Weapon it exploded. rhose
lin the house heard the report, but
| thought little of 1t at the time The
other members of the party had pro-
ceededl some distance by this time be
I cause Of the time that Miller cpnsumed
! in loading the gun. After the SHOT had
Deem fired those IN the house heard
Hilat Vas though TO be a groan and an
invest igation followed, resulting in the
I finding Of Miller Wing in n, ros,,l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
DISTRICT COURT.
Capron secures Judgment for a
small Amount other Proceed-

small Amount other Proceed-
ings.
The jury in the case of G. f. Ga prom,
Of State Center. vs. Goodman & Brown,
after being out all day Wednesday, re-
turned verdict in the etening asw ard
ing Mr. C'apron s341.25. The verde was
n compromise on the part of the jury,
Mr.. Capron having sued for sl,Ue0 as
dainage for the sale OF a lot of hogs
that developed cholera soon after their
delivery.
Theca Of Alexander vs. Doud vas
concluded Wednesday evening and the
jury returned a verdict for the defend
ant, after being nut short time.
a jury was completed al 100 o'clock
case of Albert Krebhs vs.. w f. Mich
TOUT of he seizure and sale Of a harness
and cart. valued at SIS. Henry Weber
held "A claim against Krebbs, placed it
in me hands Of j II. Egernayer for
collection and Fsgernlayer levied on the
property thru Constable Nicholson.
s'evsr or eight law era ara retained and
the COSTS Will amount to considerable
more than the claim. The following
jury was secured: Frank Lynn, II. F.
| oh ison. W. G. Ward. Will Hastings j.
Y. Glover n. C. Mcmillan, Charles L.
Lamb. b. f. smith, A T. Mcclure. VIII
/ Durocher, Peter Louksi and J. G. Good
imam.
The damage suit Of A, w. Head
against the Marslialltown Light. Power
and Railway Company Viii be called To-
morrow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
HENRY PAPPE
II WISH to give the
pupils of the pub-
lie schools an OPP
portunity to COM

SSsS A@A -
in which they can make
practical use OF their
training in composition
and design, and also dis
play their original ideas
and con c E ptions. |
therefore offer three cash
prizes a first prize Of
SO, a second prize of
SIS and a third prize of
So to those pupils who
will submit the best Or
iginal design, idea or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24

incoming with pain, with his left hand
shattered beyond recognition. The
hand was literally torn to pieces, the
thumb being blown off and the fingers
lacerated and 1nangledi and the bones
crushed. The gun barrel had exploded
just above where Miller left hand had
rested in holding the gun while the
trigger was pulled. About ten rods
distant from where he stood when he
fred was found the stock, splintered
into Fragments Two pieces of the barr
rel Were foindinext to the fence, about
a roo, apart, and the iron rarnroG was
lying thirty or forty feet distant from
where tine stock was picked up. There
Mixers hand had rested the explosion
caused the barrel to twist both ways,
hence the terrible result to the member
Miller was taken into the Naunlann
home at once, where Miss Della Miller
dressed the injured hand as best she
could. Stimulants were given him, as
he had already lost considerable blood
anelsa coon as possible he was taken to
Conrad to a doctor by the bridegroom,
MIR. Rockllili.
II is feared that Miller will lose his
hand on account of the accident. Even
il a part of it can be saved he viii all
ways l,4 crippled and will alw avs have
occasion to remember the charivari.
Such little pills as DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are very easily taken, and
I -, r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
such articles should never be used except on
prescrip tions from reputable physicians as the
damage they will dois ten fold to the good Won
can possibly derive from them. Hall, s Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney g. Co.,
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall g
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t is
taken internally and is made in Toledo Ohio.
by F. u. Cheney s Co. Testimonials free.
90 Sold by Druggists. price roc. per bottle
falls Family Pills ara fine hast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24

falls Family Pills are the best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24

many years and the FUNERAL will be CON
Quoted from that edifice Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. Rev. ]. w. Piper, of
LeGrand, an old friend OF the deceased,
will have the services in charge. Inter-
sment will be in the LeGrand cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
payette.l

Gladys Marguerite, aged 3 months.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herman Pay
cite, who reside on the south side, died
this morning at 10 o'clock after a short
illness with pneumonia. The arrange
mente for the funeral have not yet been
made owing to the lack of word from
the babes father who is in Butte City,
Mont, att present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
Bricker.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs James
Bricker. of 412 South Third street, aged
day, died Wednesday evening at $40
O'clock. The burial occurred this after
noon in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
keennn.

The 1day-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Nj. e. Keenan,, of 7O7 Bromley
street, died Wednesday. The interment
occurred Wedn. sday afternoon in Xiv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
THE DRAWING AT FL RENO.
Will Begin Monday Morning in the
 Town's Streets.

Fl Reno. O. T., July 27.-The lottery by which the 13,000 homestead claims in the Kiowa- Comanche reservation will be redistributed, will begin Mon day morning in the street here III charge of three men appointed early this week by the Washington Depart ment of the Land Office. Commission. CT Richards, who will have charge or the drawing, said today that about l,0o0 names, 300 for the Fl Reno district ana goo for the Lawton district, Will oe drawn next Monday. Tuesday aoout e.s00 names will be drawn, after which the drawing will be done as rapidly as possible. Homeseekers from the dif- ferent states are electing committees to sit on tho platform to witness the drawing. The Commission will permit their presence.
 F. c. Stickles, Registrar. and Thom- as R. Reil, receiver of the Ell Reno Lana Office, have examined fourteen ap- plications for town sites in the El Reno district. Nine were recommended and forwarded to Washington and five were rejected. The town sites recommended gre: Bridgeport, Waldo and Fort Cobb, all on the Choctaw Railroad; the old sub-agency of Wilber, in the Caddo country; Richards, new town at Cache Creek; town site on Elk Creek. west of Hobart, a town site in the last half of Section 10, Township 10, Range F, in the Caddo country, all on actual CT prospective lines of the Rock Island Railroad: a town site twenty miles miles southeast of Hobart. on the pro- posed line of the Blackwell, Enid and Southwestern Railroad; townsite on the northeast quarter of Section ], Township g. Range Il. .i'f7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
The ADVERTISERS
 ' HOME STUDY CIRCLE

that crept into 1t through the conver- sion of the Anglo-Saxon to Christianity, plus a few Latin words (mostly the names of places) that found their way into the language through the Norman conquest.
 As Max Muller has said, our len- guage is Teutonic in its very muscles and bones, but so changed that it now bears no more resemblance to its con- dition at the time of its advent into England than does an adult resemble its infantile state; yet the adult i3 the same ego as he was when a child. So with the English language. Its whole framework is Teutonic, and in pl iloso- phy is classified with the low German languages of the Teutonic branches of the Aryan family.
 It Is the careless speaker who says. q know 1 make many mistakes, but one dislikes to be told of their mis- takes" It makes one think of the Siamese twins to hear person refer to himself as they" One wonders how ny there are of him. anyhow, for they is such an indefinite number, at least never less than two. Instead of the plural number "their" following the Slnk uIdT HuulpGE ohCs iVb thC OiChlfCt remember this simple rule that the ms sculine" embraces the feminine" 1" even in grammar. and hereafter let him say, "i know I make many mistakes, but one dislikes to be told of ones mis- takes"
 >T am very pleased to see you" Is another error of speech. One should say, "I am pleased" or "I am very much pleased One never says. "I am very loved by my friends" He would say, "I am loved. or "I am very much loved" Very Is an adverb that must first qualify an adjective or an- other adverb in order to express mean- ing. It cannot qualify verb directly and hence not it's past participle. ''l | am very glad" T am very happy" q am very sorry" are correct forms, he. cause glad, happy and sorry are ad- 1 jectives, but one must say am pleas. | ed' or T am very much pleased" q am delighted' or 'I am very much de. | lighted" remembering that one can bt neither pleased very nor delighted very | A Very Common Error.
 The careful speaker frequently make. l an eror in using "I'' for me- in sucl expressions as There was no one a home but mother and 1" and Every one but she was present at the tune; forgetting that the objective case fol lows the proposition but" One worl' not be apt to say There was no on at home but l." and it certainly doe, not alter the case if one's ntot'Ier hap pens to Le at home at the same .ime There was no one at home but mothe and me" and Everyone but her wa present at the time" are the correc forms.
 I meant to have written.
 When one offers an apology for no answering friends letter and rays, " meant to have written baeore, Cn feels assured of having said the prope thing. An uneducated person woul say, "I meant to write," and he v"ul be correct. It Is well to remem"er tn simple rule that one cannot "mean, intend" expect" nor hope" te d anything in the past. It is too late.
 Copyright, 1900.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Frank Leslie for August.

Of all the writers who have lately become close friends of the public, none has taken firmer hold than Ralph Connor with his "Sky Pilot"
 This Midsummer number is not. able one for fiction. Miss Cholmonde- ley. author of Red Pottage," contrib utes a story in a vein which Is appar- ently new field for her. "Let Loose' touches with great suggestiveness up- on the thin line which divides the nat ural world from things not easy to understand. From MT. Hornung, the magazine has secured capital tale of the Australian Bush. Its title. "The Taking of Stingaree" Is very suggest i've of the authors skill.
 Miss Flora Annie Steel. whose Face of the Waters and Hosts of the Lord" have had a multitude of read CTS, is a name not often seen in Amer ican magazines. In Leslie's Monthly she tells a new story of India, "The Squarlng of the Gods.'' which shows that she is still a perfect interpreter of the mysteries and supersttions which make India what it is. Then there are other stories by LIlle Ham, ilton French, William Mcleod Raine and w. E. McHarg, genuine anecdotes of Lincoln, which the editors have se- cured at first hand, an amusing mis- leellany of little stories and a very sug- gestive article upon the expenses of yachting. which gives facts and figures to make one think that the old Roman times have come again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
ToMPKINS PLACE SOLD. The Handsome Residence Bid in for Mrs William Gavle at &12 30O

The handsome residence at the cor ner of South Perry and Grove Streets known as the H. c. Tompkins resi- dence. was sold under an order from the City Court yesterday for a division among the heirs of the late H. c. Tompkins. The property was disposed of at public auction on Court Square at noon and was purchased by Mrs. William Gayle for SIP, 300.
 There was a large crowd at the sale, but a few bidders. The first bid was 5000. The second bid jumped to $10.- 900. This bid was by MT. T. Scott Sayre. who was acting for Mrs. VII liam Gayle. The bid was than raised to S11, ,000 MT. M. Sabel then entered the race. and between he and MT. Sayre the bidding ran lively from $100 and s25O bids until $12.O00 was reached. Mir. Sayre bid 12.10O; MT. Sabel then went to 12,150 and MT Sayre made it $12, 200; Mir. Sabsl called $12,25O. and Mir. Sayre reached SIP. 300. There being no further bidding, the property was knocked down at that figure.
 The property is located on the cor ner of South Perry and Grove Streets. and is in the fashionable part of the city. The residence occupies lot 12S feet by 200 feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
VIRGINIA CONSTITUTION.
Sweeping Reform Proposed in State
 Judiciary System.

SyOeCAA'
 Richmond, Va, July 27.-The Consti- ttuonal Convention held a very brief session today. There were quite a number of resolutions and memorials. but all interest centered in the read ing of the report by MT. Withers of the Committee on Reduction of Expenses, revolutionizing the judiciary of the State.
 The committee put the knife deep into this matter and uprooted the en- tire present system. The County and Circuit Court systems of the State are abolished and a system entirely new is vided into twenty circuits and the take the place of both the present coun- ty and circuit judges. They are to be paid 5000 per annum and $250 per year for expenses instead of mileage, as at present. Each circuit shall have a prosecuting attorney, whose salary shall be $1, 800 per annum. There shall be at least three terms of court in each circuit each year. The abolition of corporation courts in cities of less than 12.500 inhabitants is recommended and duties put upon the Circuit Court. This reduces the number of court officials from eight corporation judges. eighty five county judges, 10S corporation and county court clerks, and 1OS common wealth's attorneys and all the present circuit judges, to twenty judges, twen- ty attorneys and 100 clerks.
 MT. Summers of Washington County, presented a sweeping resolution pre- scribing a most rigid oath to be taken by all public officials elected in the State, including United States Con- gressmen and Senators, setting forth that they have not directly or indi- rectly either used or permitted to be used any money, or liquor, or other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
A BAPTIST SCHOOL.
rn tha naautiful Toxn of scottsboro.

Tn the Beautiful Town of Scottsboro.
 The following communication will ap- pear in next weeks Alabama Baptist:
 The Scottsboro School Property now belongs to the Alabama Baptist State Convention. On July 22 wrote the check which paid the last cent. Some good promises are Jet out, but they were counted as cash and will be in hand in few days. Bro. Geo. e. Milec, President of the Mission Board, was with me at Scottsboro when the papers were exchanged. He says: Tt is the best bargain the Baptists of his mind through the paper. Until the Convention in November the school will be under control of Board Of Trustees composed of the following brethren: W. Y. Quisenbury, Deca- tur; W. B. Crumpton. Montgomery: John Roach Fackler, Virgil Bouldin and W. B. Campbell of scottsboro. The Boards first meeting will ba Au- gust 1st, when the teachers will be elected and the plans for the future agreed upon. It Is probable the hrst session will be opened September 3.
 About $500 Is needed to put the prop erty- in thorough repair for the open ing in September. Let it be remen1' DcTGQs 1niS tS lO bC & AA6n oA~N~ school, not c college.
 The patronage the first year is cer- tain to be 150, with a strong probabil- ity of 200. If the Lord permits we shall establish a high school here from which there shall so streams of bless ing for q lost world. We will do only first class work, and if possible arrange 1t so no worthy poor boy or girl who isV1nbitious for an education will ever be turned away for the want of money. Now let the Baptists get a move on them. Some have been rubbing their sleepy eyes since this agitation began. saying: We have schools enough; better manage what we have got. Away with such talk. We need more high schools and academies. Let us have every one we can get without in- volving ourselves in debt. The vener- abls De. Teague says Baptists don't do their best until you load them down with great undertakings. That Is true of everybody. Burdens make men. Let not 131.000 white Baptists in Ala. bama shrink back from any enterprise Let us launch. more. It will call out our strength and faith. We need ts have more faith in ourselves as well as faith in God.
 W. B. Crumpton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Food Cure '9STTtP~
 NATURES
 WAY
HEALTH REGaIAED VIA FOOD.
See Diet List Below.

A man may try all sorts of drugs to help him to get well. but after all the Nature.
 Anyone can prAwe the efficacy of the food cure by making use of the following breakfast each morning for fifteen CT twenty days:
 A dish containing not more than fcur heaping teaspoonsful of Grape Nuts, enough good rich cream to go with them, lome raw or cooked fruit. not nore than two slices of entire wheat bread, and not more than one cup of Postum Food CofTee. to be slipped not drank hurriedly. Let this suffice for the breakfast
 Let one meal in the day consist of an abundance of good meat, potato and one other vegetable.
 pf the selection of the right kind of food io rebuild the body and replace the lost tissue which is destroyed every d4y and must be made up or disease of some sort enters in. This is an age of spe -Ialists, and the above suggestions are 2iven by 2 specialist in food values, dietetics and AvEiepA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
GERMANY's TARIFF BILL.
It is the Chief Topic of Discussion
 in Berlin.

It is the Chief Topic of Discussion
 in Berlin.
 Berlin. July 27.-The projected tariff bill is the chief topic of discussion here today.
 The agrarians are surprised at the extent to which the government has compiled with their demands. It is not considered at all likely that the bill will pass in its present shape. AL ready Dr. Voerwertz and the Radical National Liberal organizers express their determination to fight the gov ernment to a finish. The Catholic or gans in Germany are cautious and dc not express opinion The comment of the Conservative newspapers shows them to be surprised at the success of the party. The National Zeitung con- tends the governmust must be shown that its new tariff scheme is incompat- ible with the commercial and social in terest of the country and the basis of German political economy.