davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
Humboldt.

Humboldt.
The Republican reports the follow
! ing: The duck shooters SUNDAY
reaned a great harvest. The Lane boys
got twenty-five, Devereaux and Aren't
got twenty, and others did nearly as
| well. Several hundred ducks were
brought into Humboldt Sunday even
| ing.
Muscatine.
The improvements which have been
under way at the Empire City Pearl
Button company's plant in this city are
now nearly completed. with the excep-
ton of some sheds which are still In
the course of erection. This company
| is now one of the very largest IN the
city, employing about 200 men.
New Sharon.
|. Asa. the 16-year-old son of Jasper
Ferguson, near Union Mills, accidental
ly shot himself, in the left leg recentiy
while on the river hunting, dying Iues-
day night. George w. a'
returned Saturday morning from Tex
as. He brought from the ranch and
sold in Kansas City 500 4-year-oid
cattle.
Denison.
Eugene Mueller, graduate of tho
state University of Iowa, 1892. takes
the place in the college faculty made
vacant by the departure of Mrs. VII.
bur. = Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur have
resigned their positions as instructors
at the college ara have moved to Oma-
ha where Mr. Wilbur expects to go into
business.
Clarion.
During the past week wild game, es-
pecially ducks, has been more plenu-
full in the vicinity of big Wall Lake
than for many years past. Severa!
hunting parties from town have taken
advantage of the opportunity and III
yariably they return with good show
ing. The Monitor says it's not unusual
to bag dozen ducks in a day and as
many as twenty and thirty have been
killed.
Carroll.
The tax list this year is the smallest
ever published in Carroll county. This,
according to the Herald is due to two
causes-general prosperity and the ac-
tivity OF the treasurer. to. get taxes
collected, then by saving tax payers the
penalty. Many of the graders
and contractors on the Great Western
have already left, having finished their
work in this vicinity. 1t looks as if
the trains will be running all right
by the first of the year.
Montezuma.
The Republican says: The quality
of the corn in this section is great
disappointment. The bulk of it is soft
and much Of 1t is not sound. Those
who have been gathering it find 1t
necessary to sort it as they husk and
even then it is difficult to make a very
good grade. Hay in stack is also great
ly damaged because of the excessive
rains. The price is higher than the
quality of the hay will justify, AT the
Dennis Bryan sale the other day hay
sold for $40 per ton. The necessary
waste will make it run at least $12.
Much of the hay ID musty and horses
refuse to eat it--unless starved to II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
------------
Horse Thief Sentenced.

Wapello, Nov. 14.-Judge Smytk
Thursday pronounced sentence on Da-
vid West, the horse thief, giving him a
term of three years in the penitentiary
at FIT. Madison. As on Tuesday, when
his motion for new trial was over
ruled. lie approached the judges desk
and pleaded with his honor for more
leniency. Because of the youthfulness
of the prisoner. the judge did not give
him the full extent of the punishment
prescribed by law, which is five years,
but in his talk to West assured him
that the light sentence made the crime
none the less grave. This is Vests
second conviction, and will be his Sec
ond term at FIT. Madison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
Smooth Stranger Secures Valu-
able Seal Coat at Des Moines
By Clever Ruse
HE TOOK DESPERATE CHANCE
Asked to Have SaIesIady Sent to Hotel
With Him to Try on the Coat as Wife
Was Unable to Come to the Store
At Hotel He Cody Walked Away
With the Coat.
Special to Times-Republican.

Des Moines, Nov 14.-At noon today
a smooth stranger secured a sealslkin
coat worth $3.50 by a clever ruse. He
pretended he had room at hotel and
mis- wife was unable to go to the store,
and asked to have the saleslady sent
to the hotel with him to try on the
coat. When he arrived there 1t was
found heyhad no room and his wife was
not there; but he cody walked out of
the hotel with the coat and disappeared
before the clerk could explain or any
one knew what was going. on. He can
be identified, but has not been found
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
ARE YOU SUBJECT 10
B ACK AC H E
Raekache IS Usually Symptom or
Manifestation Of Some nea'
Disease or Weakness.
Disease Most Commonly Causing
Baokache Are Kidney Troubles
Liver Complaints and Special
Eorns of Rheumatism.

~
Forms of Rheumatism.
Backache should be cured, not on,y
because of the discomfort attending y
but on account of the more or less ser
tous condition that lies behind II.
There is one remedy that is real
cure for backache. 1t appears to make
very little difference what the cause
for the backaehe goes away after TAX
ing DIR. Fenner's Kidney and BacKacne
Cure. So say those who know.
HAD rheumatism in my back and
hips. Scarcely able to walk and pain
SO severe at night could not sleep
Took bottles of DR.. Fenner's Kidney
and Backache Cure and l now feel IKE
q new man." w. FL. Muman, Pinkerton
Va.
Troubled for ten years with dull
heavy, backache and at times could not
walk, 2 bottles of DR.. Fenner's kidney
and Backaehe Cure completely curee
me- John Tunniheff, So. Byron, NJ
Eight months in bed, heavy bg ~
ache, pain and soreness across k1diSs
also rheumatism. Other remeGies
failed. DR.. Fenne1's Kidney and Back
ache Cure cured me completely. II
Waters, Hamlet. II. Y.
! For years / had backache, severe
pains across kidneys and scalaipg ur-
line. could not get out of bed wIthout
heir. The use of DR.. Fenner's Money
sara Backaehe Cure fully restorn me.
q. N.ss ener. Knoi,sville, Pa
Had 3 ser,ere kidney difficiity for
over two years / could hsrdly get
up out of a chair tne pain was so
great. After taking s hotties of DR..
Fenner's Kidney and Basckache Cure
] have completely recovered and have
not been troubled with it SINCE" Geo.
Ospenlister, Sand Hill, Mich.
Afflicted with kidney disease 4 en-
ployed the most ,.xperiehced doctors
but obtained no permanent relief and
began to think there WIS little hope
form / began the use OF DR. Fenner's
Kidney and Backas.he Cure, my diges-
stion improved tbs, soreness left my
sides and back and took on healthy
muscle and flesh. Two bottles COM
Aletely cured me-" T. II. Johnson,
Susti, N Y
AWho's opinion should be entitled to
much consideration as that of one
20 speaks from personal experience?
Sat remedy has done for others
Is reasonable to expect 1t will do
ANYONE like afflicted.
Fenner's Kidney and Backache
is Tor sale fat drug stores in two
80 cent end dollar bottles. If
druggist is out of 1t he will get
Nycu if YOU ask him to. Accept
Htftute. There is no medicine
or just as good" for backache
iney tr9uble-none that can take
Pc and do it's work. Get the
medicine and you will find ii
nd satisfactory cure.
"a. F3ENNER, Fredonia, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
A BAKERY TRUST.

Three Large Concerns at Sioux City
Combine.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Nov. 1.-THE three larg-
est bakeries in Sioux City, those of the
Henry Metx, A. r. Johnson and the
New England bakery, have merged and
formed the Sioux City Bakery Com
pany, which will buy out Georges
bakery. The merger will control prac-
tically the output of the city, having
all but the bakery Of George White
more and that of the Jackson street
grocery. The object is to raise the
price of bread
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
Sudden Death at Madrid.
TO Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Madrid, Nov. 14.-George A. Young
one of the most highly respected citi-
zens of Madrid, having been postmaster
for number of years, died very sud-
denly at his home yesterday. He had
been in poor health for several years
having but recently returned from Col
fax, where he had been taking treat
ment. He arose and dressed as usual
in the morning, afterwards was taken
i'll and died in thirty minutes from
heart disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
MCKAY Pleads Not Guilty,

Onawa, Nov. 14.-Rev. C. B. Mckay,
the Methodist Holiness minister of Ma
pleton, thru his attorney, C. e. Cooper,
yesterday afternoon entered a plea Of
mot guilty" to the indictments for rape
and seduction returned against him.
The time for trial was not fixed, but
Judge Oliver ordered both parties to
get ready for trial at this term of court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
WILDER CASE CONTINUED.
M. A. Brundage and w. Davis, Alleged
Chicken Thieves, Indicted.

M. A. Brundage and w. Davis, Alleged
Chicken Thieves, Indicted.
Special to Times Republican,.
Hampton, Nov. 1.-THE defense has
been able to get the case Of the state
VS. Bine Wilder continued until the
February term of court.
The alleged chicken thieves, M. A.
Brundage and w. Davis, who were ar
rested some time ago for stealing
chickens and have been in the county
Jail since that time, were indicted by
the grand jury on two counts, one for
grand larceny and one for breaking and
entering. The young man that was
with them at the time they were ar
rested and who turned states evidence
was brought back from Minnesota yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff w. T. Q. Rule,
so as to have him present at the trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
six.Year. Old Bow Shot.

Atlantic, Nov. 14.-Otis Fotch, 6years
old. was shot and almost instantly
killed late Wednesday evening by a 13
year-old companion with whom he was
out hunting The shooting was purely
accidental
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14

to town again. Gerhard Prull."
Lien Is from Story county and has
his goods on d car now, intending to
move to Missouri Knaack is from De-
troit, Michigan. All are farmers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
BITTEN BY A HORSE.

Distressing Accident Befalls c. c. kei-
ley, Near Lehigh.
Special to Times Republican.
Lehigh. Nov. ia peculiar and ter
rible accident occurred to Charley G..
Kelley. living on the Farrell & Wright
farm two and one-half miles northeast
of Lehigh, early Tuesday morning. Be-
fore daylight he went into his barn to
attend to the feeding of his horses. He
entered a stall in which We're placedsa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
Not One.

But choice of three thru tourist cars
to California is offered by the Chicago
Great Western railway. Ask any Great
Western agent about them. J. A. Ellis,
ticket agent, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14

See. young maiden, that thou takest
not a substitute for the genuine Rocky
Mountain Tea made by the Madison
Medicine Co, if thou lilSest thy face
fatr Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
A MILD CASE

OF Contagious Blood Poison never exis-
ted. 1t is always bad, though sometimes
no external symptoms of the disease ap-
pear for long time.
Because the disease is slow in devel-
oping does not indicate that the case is
a mild one, for the poisonous virus at
work in the blood and system may be
spending its force upon some internal
vital organ while you are looking for ex-
ternal signs Contagious Blood Poison
does not affect all alike. In most cases
the first little sore is quickly followed by
painful swel1ings in the groins, red
eruption upon the body, sores or ulcers
in the mouth and throat, unsightly copper
colored blotches, loss of hair and eye
brows and other symptoms of this mlser-
able disease. When the poison is thus
fighting its way to the surface, exposing
the disease in all its hideousness, we call
it bad case; but Contagious Blood Poi
son, whether working internally or exter-
nally, is a dangerous, treacherous disease.
S. S. S. is the only remedy that cures
Contagious Blood Poison thoroughly and
permanently. 1t is an antidote for the
deadly virus that produces the awful
eruptions, sores and ulcers, and destroys
lAS DohSo' 9aASASoAJ chA OeeSAi ~ ~
the skin eruptions, but in so doing drive
the poison further into the system, where
it slumbers for time, but comes back
again with redoubled fury.
S. S. S. is vegetable remedy that has
been used successfully for years in treat
- ing thisvile diseaseand
SIS :: 8: ;:
Il: .&<>~, satp
or muscular and bone
pains, your blood is tainted and the disease
Is liable to break out again at any time.
A course of S. S. S, will remove every
trace of poison and at the same time
build up your general health.
Write for our Free Home Treatment
book. No charge for medical advice.
Tho Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
A VETERAN EDITOR is DEAD.

j. C. Adams Succumbs to Small In
jury to His Foot.
Cresco, Nov. 14.-Captain ]. G. Ad-
ans, senior member of the firm of J. c.
and /. G. Adams. editors and publishers
of the Howard County Times, is dead.
Several weeks ago he bruised one of his
heels while going into his office; the in
jury grew worse, gangrene afterwards
setting in, and finally resulted in death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
TRAMPs BURN BIG HAY BARN.
Valuable Hogs and Much Hay Go Up
in Smoke

in Smoke.
Eagle Grove, Nov. I'M. d. Bra
denis large hay barn was destroyed by
fire, together with the contents of 100
tons of hay and large number of VAL
liable hogs. Tramps are supposed to
have been responsible for the blaze.
The same barn was struck by lightning
last summer and narrowly escaped de-
cfr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
ter Than Spanking

sers, wiz send you free of
a home remedy that cured my
Of bed wetting. Address SS7-
rect, Des Moines, Ia Inclose g
amp to pay postage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-14
Old Folks

" have eye trouble OF some kind, due
r-nse OF The. eyes. straining, poor light
). Hnscientific glasses. etc,
se troubles generally take the form OF
tets or optic nerve affections.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
HORSES OF ALI.-AGED DIVISION.
George Arnold Best of Last Season
5-Year-Gids and Upwards.

When a race horse passes into the list of
5-year-olds or over, he els apt to lead a
strenuous life unless he happens to be by
the record a high-class performer, and
therefore reserved for the big handicapS
and weieht-for-age races. In the table be-
low giving the winning performances of the
| old ones 1t will be observed that thirty-one
horses won ten or more races, yet of this
big list of double figure winners no more
than four could be rated as being of good
class, George Arnold. who was killed. in a
railroad wreck on New Years Day, being
undoubtedly the best from every point of
: view.
In most cases their places were won by
dint OF enough hard races run TO constitute
4 quite respectable racing career. old Ban
quo II having started seventy-six times to
gain Il record Of ten races won, Andes sixty
times to win eleven. Maggie Davis fifty
eight times to win sixteen, and Swordsrnan
aiXty-one times 10 win fifteen. Nearly all
Of these doubie-figure winners belong to
the class of useful bread-wtnning selling
table.
Ogden. with his record of six wins out Of
nine starts, has always been a high-class
race horse. while Voter. up to a mile, was
probably the best racer ever seen in this
country. Our Old friend Pink Coat when he
captured that tremendously contested
Wheeler Handicap at Washington Park
last July calamity upheld his fame as an
american Derby winner. Eddie Jones, Or
iInar. Intrusive. Decanter, Cambrian, Is
pionage, Savoy, st. Cuthbert. Ordnung, Do
lanGo and Marcato are all horses of q
high order of speed with performances OF
ages named with four or more wins to their
credit rEnl "a fnllnuS-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
A, W. BIITZ.

"a W.
The way he looks after Making a strike.
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
This winter is going TO be a great one for
bowling. The d]eyotees of the three-pia
game have got a good start, and the ten
pin bowlers are not far behind them. The
game is certainly growing in popularity.
Cocked-hat is very much alive. and there
are more teams and leagues this season
than ever before. Tenpins is also growing in
favor, probably because there are more al
leys devoted to this garce than heretofore
outside the Turner halls.
1t is a pretty hard matter to tell which
game is the mere popular in St. Louis.
Both games interest q large number. but
II there is any advantage 1t lies with the
three-pip game. Cocked-hat appeals TO the
young men, while the other style appeals
more to the older and heavier men, some OF
whom are not spry enough for the less
leisurely game.
st. Louis has some of the best bowlers in
the country. There are a number of tenpin
bowlers here who can hold their own with
the best, and they will have a chance soon
TO show their prowess at the tournament
which will be held at Buffalo. In the mat
ter Of cocked-hat bowlers. this city prob
ably has the warmest bunch in the land.
No city in the country can produce as many
frst-class cocked-hat bowiers as st. Louis.
Ihat game Is more popular HtTt tHdh any
where else, and the bowisrs of other cities
conclude that a man is from St Louis when
he wants to roll cocked-hat.
The main interest among the tenpin bowl
ers centers In the team that will represent
this city at the Buffalo tournament: The
players selected are: Carr, Kaiser,
Glorious. KefPler and Kuppinger. kup-
pinger and Carr will double up as
a two-man team and also enter for
individual honors. The players have
been conditioning themselves by playing all
corners on various alleys. They have won
all their try-outs and are expected to give
a good account of themselves when they
tie up with the representatives Of other
cites.
Chicago will send seven teams to Buffalo,
while st. Louis will send but one, so
the chances are against the st. Louis
crowd landing the money. They are a
game lot, however, and would just as soon
line up with all the bowlers in the Windy
City as q few Of them. Chicago is n great
tenpin town, and that accounts for its
many representatives.
When the tournament was announced the
enthusiasm In Chicago was pronounced, and
at least a dozen teams were expected to en-
ter the tournament. When some of the en-
tLusiasm died out the number dwindled to
seven and may drop lower.
In the local cocked-hat world the clubs
are waging a strenuous warfare for SUI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
REMARKABLE GROWTH OF THE
AUTOMOBILE IN PUBLIC FAVOR.
Horseless Vehicle Has It's Place in the Social and Commercial lMe
of the Day. and Is to the Front in Sport -AmericanM Made Ma
chimes Show Improvements-The American Chaufeurs Are
Crowding the French for Records.

Winton did one mile in 1:06 40 ana SIX
miles in $40 40. Fournier's figures were
1:07 35 and 6:f7-
Startling as these performances were.
they appear ordinary when compared WIN
the speed at which Foxhall keene, A. Z.
Bostwick. A. L. Kicker and Fournier sue
ceetied in driving their respective machines
over the Coney Island boulevard. November
l6. Fournier made a straight-away mile.
flying start. in 81 As seconds. keene Oh 70
seconds Doth using French gasoline motor
cars). Bost lex Sc 25 seconds american
gasoline carr. and Kicker ] minute ) s,conuS
ielectric). As yet We do not seriously as
pute the leadership of France in the manu-
facture of large. heavy cars for TOURING.
That kind of machine does not seem TO APP
neal to the average American SO much as
the lighter, handler and less expensive VIZ
riety. 3,
Nothing half so significant has transpired
in the American development of the auto
mobile as the iong-distanee run whlen De
gan at New York and ended at Rochester.
out of s~eyenty-seven machines which start
ed from New York, forty arrived at Roch,
ester within the official reckoning hour aila
seven came later during the night. The
scheme of the run was a test OF automo-
biles under ordinary conditions. but the
conditions turned out to be abnormaiiy bad
the continuous rain making the already
poor roads always exceedingly heavy, ana
at times SO deep in mud as to be almost
impossible. To endure such conditions
and vet show half the starters at the fin
ish is no small credit to the machines ana
the men who drove them.
There were about half as many steam as
gasoline vehicles in the run. and of the
forty which, reached Rochester, fourteen
were driven by steam. Indeed. for the kind
Of going encountered, the steam vehicle,
with its higher body above the roadway
and slush, appeared the most practical.
There were all kinds of surprises on the
trip, but perhaps none greater than pro
vided by the durability of the light "S:sst
class dess than LOCO pounds, light of
which completed the run. TIE lightest
machine to finish weighed 60 ponds. and
was propelled by a gasoline motor OF two
and three-quarters horsepower; the heavi-
est was a S~.000-pound gasoline machine Of
nine,horse-2ower: but only twelve of the
finishers weighed less than 1850 pounds
fully equipped. and twelve weighed more
than 1900 pounds.
Perhaps the most significant facts brought
out by the 400 miles of going were the low
horsepower of the American machines
which stood the test and the strength Of
the tires. Weak tires have proved one OF
the greatest obstacles in the way of sue
cessful distance runs IN Europe.
In the automobile racing world no per-
formances have attained to the distinction
of those recently made by Albert c. Bost-
wick. and by the French professional chauf-
feur. Fournier, on the Empire oval one mile
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

WRITTEN o THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The automobile has come to be an in
tegral part of the body polite, and Its place
Will become more secure as the mechanism
IL perfected and the cost Of construction
cheapened. The vehicles have their place
In the commercial life Of the day. the social
life and in the realm OF sport. In the sport
ing line they have been prominent Of late
because of the recent long-distance races
and other tests made in this country and
Europe.
The automobile has supplanted the horse
drawn vehicle In a number of instances,
notably In passenger traffic and in light de-
livery service. In many Eastern cities the
automobile has rendered the horse-drawn
cab almost obsolete, and they are now be-
ing introduced in St. Louis. A line Of motor
carriages or buses, with a capacity Of
twelve passengers, Is about to be estab-
lished for carrying passengers across Eads
bridge, and several of the largest livery sta
bles have motor vehicles In service.
In all parts of the country the automobile
is being used extensively for commercial
purposes.
The automobile is going to be an i'm
portant factor in securing better roads
throughout the country. When the users
become more numerous the roads will be
ohe sS
fort will be made to secure them. Even
now. II the automobilists of the country
would combine with ~theNcyciists in a de-
mand for better roads, p4r1<e a forceful
demonstration could BE nSdesS&
The American manufacturers Of automo-
biles have made giant strikes IN the work,
and they are now turnitg out machines
that ompare favorably with any on the
market. The most significant revelation
of the recent New York ~sesfomobile show
was the substantial evid. h furnished CT
the manufacturing activity that has sprung
up in this country within the short period
that has elapsed since the first show. At
the present rate of development, 1t will not
be long before the United States is indie
pendent of European designers and manu-
facturers; indeed, il is a question IL that
day las not already arrived.
France has been a leader in the gasoline
motor car manufacture, especially Of the
many horse power. high speeding type. but
only a few weeks ago the fastest time on
record for one to six miles, inclusive, made
by Fourier, the French Chauffeur. was
beaten by an American In an American
built machine-in other words. by Alex
auder Winton. in a Winton racer. Mr..