davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
4 VOICE FROM UTAH.
Mrs. powd's Significant Warning TO
Mothers Of Growing Girls.

mothers can not be too careful OF
girls who are approaching wOmanhood,
says Mrs. ID. f. Dowd, Of Nephi City,
Utah. She speaks from the fullness OF
experience, for her own trouble began
with the first critical time Of her life.
From the time I was sixteen years
DID," she says, Il suffered constantly
from female weakness and my present
good health is due entirely to DR.. VIII
liam's Pink Pills, as you will see.
caught colby she continued, at
critical time and endured tOrtures as 9
consequence. My color became very
bad, / was nervous and grew CONSTANT
ly worse. Then l began to have pal
pitation Of the heart and my blood be-
came in wretched condition. felt
tired and languid all the time and was
hardly able to get around at my work.
None of the medicines that tried
mad any difference in my health. was
nearly discouraged when heard froms
my uncle, Mr.. ]. Brandon. ST., OF LO-
goch, Manitoba, telling me that he had
used DR.. Williams Pink Pills with the
greatest benefit for nervousness. Then
I decided to try them myself. with the
result that, after taking two boxes. 8
found was much better. A few boxes
more made me feel like an entirely Diff
erent person and now am able to do
my work with ease. All my friends
know what good DR.. Williams Pink
Pill for Pale People have done for;
me-"
Any woman who is ailing with the
troubles peculiar to her sex should try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. No discovery of modern times has
proved such a blessing to women as
these wonderful vegetable pills. Acting
directly on the blood and nerves. in-s
MIGRATING the body, regulating the
functions, they restore the strength and
health in the exhausted patient when
every effort Of the physician proves nn-a
awaiting. These pills are sold IN boxes
at so cents box or six boxes for $780,.
and may be had at all druggists, or
direct by mail from DR.. Williams' Med
Ijcine Co. Schenectady. N. 7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04

Indianola.
South river is out all over the bot
toms again for the fourth time this
season and doing considerable dam
age This has been an off season Tor
farmers owning lands on the river
bottoms.
Grundy Center.
Ed Lillibridge has sold his 200 acre
farm to Heiko Bovin for ss5 per acre
possession given March 1st. Mr.. and
Mrs Lillibridge will probably move tc
Grundy Center. y = The new Evan
gelical church in Pleasant Valley town
ship was dedicated last Sunday free
from debt.
Iowa City.
The new Nelson Soap Manufacturing
Company's plant and product is being
examined by an expert. The first SOAP
is now in the course Of manufacture
and will be ready for the market IN
about three weeks. There is q great
deal of the soap of this company on the
market, but 1T was manufactured az
the Chicago plant.
Hampton.
Mrs. p. Ranta, who lost a foot IN the
railway accident at Sioux City on the
Fourth of July, returned home Mon
day. Her daughter. Mrs. John Bates,
and husband, met her at Ackley. While
She is getting along very we'll and has
made good recovery for a person OF
her age, of course she can only move
on crutches, or in wheel chair.
Ackley.
AT a meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Ackley hotel company held Wednes-
day morning the property was re-
leased to Landlord Harold for one year.
They also authorized the making ct
some improvements in the building
Landlord and Mrs. Harold are conduct
ing hotel the equal of any in CEN
trail Iowa. according to the World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
IOWA COAL SITUATION.
The Operators Preparing to Make
Money Out Of Scarcity.

DeS Moines. Oct. At was an.
nounced yesterday that Iowa coal OPP
orators have declared all list prices on
shipping coal off, and that in all proba-
hility there will be no regular quota
tons during the balance of the season.
The list prices on coal for local con-
sumption, however. are maintained and
will not be increased.
The reason for this action is because
of the great demand for coal coming in
from all over the state and from adja-
cent states, and the inability to fill or
ders as rapidly as they are received. 1t
has been the custom heretofore to book
orders at prices current at the time
they We're received. Some of the ship
ping mines are now two and three
weeks behind their orders, and by de-
claring list prices off and booking all
orders subject to prices at the time of
loading and shipment they expect to
get considerable more for their output.
Local operators said yesterday that
list prices have not been in force for a
week or ten days to all intents and
purposes, and that the suspension of
them was merely a matter of form.
They have been getting the minimum
prices based on charge of $1.S5 for
steam coal f. O. b. at the mine, and
from that up to 1925 ton many coun-
e..y dealers offering a premium as an
Involvement to advancement of their Or
ders and early shipments.
1t developed yesterday that Polk
county operators who have mines To-
Gated on the railroads and who are also
engaged in the local trade have found it
to their advantage to mine all OF their
own coal for shipping purposes. and
have been buying coal from the purely
local mines which are without railroad
facilities to fill shipping orders.
Shipping coal at $2.25 per ton I. o. b.
makes more money to the operators
than coal delivered in Des Moines at 50
ton after cost of teaming. collections,
ETC., are figured out. This has given
rise to fear that dealers may be
tempted to shirk the local trade for the
more profitable shipping trade or in
crease the price to local consumers.
Members of the Polk County Coal
Operators Association said yesterday
there is no occasion for fear on this
account. They say that the local mines
could take care of the trade should
those with shipping facilities pull out
entirely, and that the association had
agreed to a scale of prices for local use
good for the winter season based on
charge Of SO a ton for lump coal deliv-
cred, and there will be no advance and
no scarcity in Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04

Traer. ...x,..,,
have been admitted to the indian
Training School, making an enron ,
ment of II.
BeImond. ,,.,a,,
Cashier Packard informs the Herold
that the savings bank has taken In Sl,-
ION thru the forty-f1ve little private
savings banks they sent out some tune
ego.
Ogden.
ia not as good as was generally sup
posed. Fifty per cent of that on the
best land will be found to be soft, &C
cording to the Reporter.
centerviIle.
Joseph Harter and Israel Carton We're
in the city lately, closing up a deal py
which Mr.. Carton sold his 39o-acre
farm near the county farm to Mr.. Har-
ter for $4,000. Possession will be
given on March i.
oskaloosa.
The b. & w. will soon commence the
erection of new passenger depot west
of Market street, just across the tracks
from the power house of the Traction
e. Light company. Unless The weather
should continue wet so as to prevent 1t
operations will begin very shortly.
Ames.
The Times states that trial on the
charge Of boot-legging was held Tues
day. Hank, or otherwise Fatty" Van
scoy being the defendant. Divers and
sundry packages Of spiritual elixers
had been found in barn rented and
onerated by defendent but prose ution
was unable to find any parties who had
bought any Of the aforesaid matted,
vinous or spirituous from him. so the
goods seized were turned back to
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.
[ Alaona.

Algona.
Will Carbon and his mother are back
from their claims near Minot, N. D., and
Mrs. Emily Dodge is expected soon.
Will proved up on his claim before he
came home and Immediately sold it for
$1,000. He says he has been at about
$500 expense in taking the claim and so
has the neat little margin of $1,100 to
the good. Ole Thorson hauled
a pickerel out of the river below the
north dam last Thursday that was
cordwood length. 1t weighed thirteen
pounds, but Mr.. Thorson considered 1T a
lucky catch. This is believed to be the
biggest fish ever caught at this point.
Rev. J. A. Sutton has decided to
remain in Algona as pastor of the Bap-
list church. He had very good offer
at Deadwood, S. D., but will not make.
the move.
Carols.
Mayor Parsons Is IN the sheep busi-
ness greater than ever this fall. He
already has between five and six thou
sand sheep on his large farm west OF
town. and before many days will com
plcte his bunch to ten thousand. These
sheep are all bought in South Omahas
and come from the ranges in the wes--.
He will prepare them for market to ]
shipped IN January The sheep have
the whole farm as a range and are
feeding down the corn fields and all
crops not harvested, ard till cold
weather will fatten pretty well on the
forage they find. Later in the season
the whole ten thousand will be fed
in the yards which are divided prop
ierly for the purpose. When January
comes they will be in first class shape
for the market. Mr.. Parsons and
sons understand sheep feeding and i.
is predicted by the Herald that they
will profit well by this last venture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
Will Begin Work.
pecial to 1'imes-Repubiican.

Special to Times-ReIubiican.
Fort Dodge, Oct. 4.-Last spring the
Great Western began an excavation for
a new freight depot. in this city. The
work had but fairly begun when a dis
pute arose between the city and the
railroad company regarding the owner
ship Of a strip of ground ten feet wide.
The railroad company fenced in its
property and no work has been done
on the building since. Announcement
is made that bids for the new building
will be let in st. Paul today. The
building will cost $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
TRIAL NEARING An End
Evidence All In and Argument
Begun In the Gallaueher
Murder Case
AN Acou'TTAL IS EXPECTED
IN AcoulTrAL IS EXPECTED
Mrs. GaIIausher's Testimony in Her
Own Behalf Was Strong and Tended
to Establish Her lnnocence-Expert
Testimony Given by Professor Sea-
shore, of the University
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. Attorneys; argu-
ments occupied all the forenoon today
in the Gallagher murder trial. The
taking of evidence closed Friday eve
ming, and the opening speech to the
jury was made by County Attorney
Zmunt at night.
The greater part of Friday forenoon
was devoted to establishing the repu-
tation of Mrs. Gallaugher for chastity
and Christian womanhood. Many peo-
pie who have known the woman r.
periods ranging from one to thirt -
years attested to her purity and wsrth,
and no testimony was introduced to the
contrary.
The afternoon session was given UP
almost exclusively to Mrs. Gallaugh-
er's own testimony. She told the story
Of her husbands death, upon which her
attorney pins his faith that she will be
acquitted. She alleged that she was
awakened about midnight the night Of
June 2O-by what she does not know.
She found her husband bathed in blood,
shot thru the head and dying. Her
watch was gone. Her husband never
spoke again, and she saw no one in the
room. DR.. earle E. Seashore, of the
University of Iowa, professor of psy-
chology. upheld the contention Of the
defense that it was very natural that
at the close of her first hours sleep she
would be in such profound slumber that
her mind would be least apt to be dis
turbed at once from its rest by rifle
shot, especially If, in her waking hours,
q rifle shot had little alarming effect on
her.
She testified that she had never plot
ted to kill her husband, and denied in
absolutely every respect Holada's
claims as to conspiracy. Holada's
tale has been substantiated by no one,
In any notable particular, except that
Mrs. Gallagher admitted that she was
at the barn talking to him June II, at
night. and was seen there by Mr.. Gall
'laugher. She averred that she and her
husband effected a reconciliation after
this trouble. and that the night Of the
murder their relations were never more
happy.
The defense also called about dozen
neighbors Of Mrs. Gallagher, who tes-
titled as to her reputation for chastity.
uprightness and Christian womanhood,
and as to her amicable relations with
her husband. Without exception, the
woman's life was declared blameless
during period covering thirteen years
up to the murder.
The state closed its case without
clearly establishing Mrs. Gallaughers
~. r.
meeting her conclusively with the MUIR
dor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04


resented ]. A. Gorham, the tax ferret,
who has proposed that the Portland
should be taxed for the last
five years under the statute providing
for the listing by the county treasurer
of property that is found to have been
withheld from the assessors. MI. Cor
ham is under contract with the county
to receive Is per cent of all taxes col
lected from property which he has
caused to be placed on the assessment
books by his ferreting. and at that
rate if the entire Portland tax were
collected as estimated above. S955,OOO,
Mr.. Gorham would himself receive the
snug fortune of s143,250
The effort to tax the Portland COM
pany is being based on the law of the
1897 code which authorizes the taxa
ton of the stock of corporations created
in this state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
ROCKWELL CITY IS BOOMING.
New Court House Prospective I'm.
nroNement.

provement.
Rockwell City, Oct. Rockwell
City is this year making an earnest eff
fort to get we'll forward in the matter
of municipal improvements. The work
on new sewage system Is well under
way and when completed 1t will mean
much to the, city. A great deal of asph-
alt sidewalk has been put down and the
question of street paving is being agi-
tated. With the securing Of the Sioux
City branch Of the Chicago Great West
ern and the Gowrie coal road Calhoun
county's capital bids, fair to become one
of the best and most progressive little
cities in northwestern Iowa.
The matter of new $4,000 court
house for this county is being agitated
and the question of voting tax for the
same will be submitted at the coming
election. The present structure is who'll,
ly inadequate to the needs of the coun-
ty, is an eyesore and should be replaced
with an elegant modern building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
DEATH OF c. W. GLEASON.
Well known Former Resident Of Iowa
Falls Expires.

-
Falls Expires.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Oct. A report Of the
death at the home of sister in Wis
consin Of Chas. w. Gleason, formerly
Of this city, has been received. Par
ticulars of his death are not given. al
tho 1t Is known that he has been In
poor health for some time. He was
formerly engaged in business here, and
after leaving, here became commercial
traveller, an occupation he followed up
to within short time of his death. He
was we'll known among the travelling
men of the state. Several years ago
he became a convert of Dowie and was
an enthusiastic supporter of lions doc
trines, and died in that faith. Mr..
Gleason was twice married. his second
wife and one son surviving him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
Dan Patch 10 Race.

Davenport, Oct. 4.-Dan Patch, 1859
IA, the worlds faster PAGER, will dur
ing the week of October is, go against
his own record and that of Star
Pointer made in 1897 at the Davenport
Mile Track. Secretary I. L. Sears will
know the exact date of event by to-
morrow. Dan Patch is a son Of Joe
Patchen and his record of 1859 IA was
made recently at Reedville, Pennsyl-
vania. the time Of the quarters being
as follows: 80 Ia, So ga, 1929 Ia,
1.5Q1-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
J. v. HINcHMAN.s WILL.
Gift Of $4,000 to Baptist College Re-
vokcd-Charitable Reouests.

GREENWOOD, Oct. A-By the VIII OIL lHe
late Joseph v. Hinchman, which has
Just been admitted to probate in Judge
Wheelers court, $4,000 is left to vari-
Gus benevolent enterprises of the Bap-
tlst church. Before his death, last Sat-
urday, the well-known Glenwood bank
er had already given about $4,000 to
the Baptist college at Des Moines. of
which he was a trustee, and had made a
promise of still further gift of $4,000
conditional on similar amount being
raised from other sources for the cree
ton of new dormitory. AS these con-
ditions had not been met this latter sum
had not been pail. Provision had been
made in Mr.. Hi4chman's will for this
100000 gift, but was revoked in a codi-
Gil executed a few weeks before his
death. However, it is likely the college
will get the money from the estate
when the agreement on its part is car
ried out.
Mr.. Hinchman leaves $4,000 to the
Baptist college at Grand Island, Neb.,
also the following amounts to various
church enterprises:
Iowa Baptist state convention, $780,
900.
Baptist Home Mission Society, $685.
900.
American Baptist Publication Socie-
ty, 100000.
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society,
$4,000.
In the gift to the publication society
$1,000 is to be used in the construction
OF a chapel car, of which the society al
ready has seven.
The car will be given the name of
either Hinchman or Iowa.
Mr.. Hinchman also gives to the Glen
wood Baptist church, of which he was
one of the founders and q life-lOng
member, $4,000 for new building fund.
He also leaves paid-up endowment.
policy in the Northwest Life and
Trust Company of Des Mon. the
present estimated value of whicl. is
$4,000. This policy Provides for annual
payments to the church for. the next
thirty three years. BY the will Mrs.
Hinchman, the widow, is given 100000
in cash and real estate valued at $685.
900, also the residue of the estate after
other requests are paid. To William NJ.
Lamb, an adopted son, he gives $4,000
in cash and $4,000 after other bequests
are settled. He also gives Mr.. Lamb
the bank building, valued at $4,000, who
succeeds him in the banking business.
he having been cashier since the bank
was established in 1892. To seven
brothers, two sisters and other heirs he
leaves $4,000. He also gives to Rev.
+. w. Parsons, now pastor of the Bap-
fist church at Mason city, $1,000. Mr..
Parsons was pastor of the Glenwood
Baptist church for twelve years, going
from there to Marshalltown in 1892.
Mr.. Hinchman also remembers for
mer bank clerk, Henry o. N1oulton, now
located at Boulder, Col, with $1,000.
The will is one of the most remark
able documents ever filed in the pro-
bate court of Mills county and is ex-
citing much public interest.
The wife, Mrs. Nancy Hinchman, and
William Lamb are named as executors,
to act without bond The value of the
estate is estimated at close to $375,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
Read this Letter

Marion, Iowa, June %. 1so2.-Mr. E.
n. Vail. Secretary-Dear Sir: I am
pleased to acknowledge the receipt OK q
draft for $2,754, being the withdrawal
value Of the twenty-share certificate
held by myself and wife, The amount
paid by US on each certificate was ST.
COS. We paid this amount in monthly
payments extending over period Of
eight years. It earned us trifle more
than per cent interest, which all must
admit is large rate Of interest for
these flush times.
The Iowa Business Mems Building
and Loan Association. of which you are
the secretary. has dealt with US In an
honest and Dusiness-like manner. Very
truly. JOHN T. CRIPPEN. d. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
Pain in the Back
A Sure Sign of Kidney TroubIe-Dr.
kennedy's Favorite Remedy Will
Cure You.

Pain in the back is neverfailing sign
Of kidney disease; another sure sign IS
the condition Of the urine; IL you have
q pain in the back then look to the con-
ditions of your urine. Take a grass
tumbler and fill 1t with urine; after u
has TODD twenty-four hours. 1t is mas q
sediment, If it is milky or cloudy, pale
or discolored, stringy or ropy. your KID
neys and bladder are in dangerous
conditions and need immediate atten-
tion. or the consequences may prove
fatal.
r. q Wilcox OF $50 New Britain ave.,
Hartford. Conn.,, says:
81 had a frightful pain in my back,
the result of kidney trouble. Ny ply
sican seemed powerless to relieve me.
determined to try DR.. David kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy; 1t helped me
wonderfully, and in short time cured
me completely"
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy Is the one medicine that really
cures all diseases Of the kidneys, liver,
bladder and blood, rheumatism, dys-
pepsia and chronic constipation ana
corrects the bad effects of whisky and
beer on the system. 1t is wonderful
how 1t makes that pain in the back
disappear, how it relieves the desire to
urinate often. especially at night. and
drives away that scalding pain In
RAISING water and in a remarkably
short time makes you well and strong.
All druggists sell DR.. David Kenne-
dy'ss Favorite Remedy In the new so
B cent size and the regular 81 size bot
ties.
Sample bottle enough for trial, free
: by mail.
sRondout, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
WILL SUE ,PHoNE COMPANY.
City Marshal Of Grundy Center lnjuree
by Live Wire.

Special to Times Republican.
waterloo, Oct 4.-Charles Lamb. city
Marshal Of Grundy Center, will sue the
Cedar Valley Telephone Company for
damages because of burns received
from a live WIRE, The wire was sus-
pended from a pole on the abandoned
line q the company and the officer took
Il for granted thatsit was not live and
took hold Of it with both hands. when
he was terribly shocked aigl burned.
The accident happened three months
ago, but his hands have not YET
healed UP.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
CASE in JuRYs HANDS.

Verdict IN HenderthotS Muroor trtat Us
Expected This Morning.
Special to Times Republican.
Burlington. Oct. 4.The trial of Hem
dershott. charged with the murder OF
Trent, fellow prisoner. was finished
today and the case placed in the hands
of the Jury at 2:30 this afternoon. At
torney Thompson summed up the case
for the prisoner, making a strong plea
for clemency. saying his client had
been driven to desperation by the abuse
OF Trent. It is hardly thought a YER
dict will. be reached before morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
lows al Wa.hinoton,

Washington, d. c.. Oct. Alexander
X. Dooley, of Reinbeck. Frederick Z.
Bennett, of Brighton, and Dayton
.Cleaver. of Spencer have been ap
pointed railway mail clerks.
PENSIONS
Originals Charles Belly, Dubuque. So.
Widows, minors and dependent rela-
tives-Mary E. Taylor. Albion, $12:
minor of Joseph Phillips. Revenge. SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
Gilman.

Special to Times-Republican.
Gilman, Oct. Airs. B. G. Barnes
and daughter. Miss Jeanette, went yes
terday morning to Traer for visit of
"a week or SO with daughter and sister,
Mrs. DR.. Miner and family, with whom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
Eurnau garstnp saurdag 0nher 1902

to the physicians In charge. There is
absolutely but little change from yes
terday. His temperature remains nor
NAL, altho his pulse is a tlifle high. He
does not appear to bessuffering and ex-
presses confidence that he will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
The Taxpayers Settle.
Special to Times-Republican.

Waterloo. Oct. flax receipts are.
coming into the county treasurer's
hands in large punches during this
week. This is the last month in which
the taxes can be paid without pen
atty. In two days County Treasurer
Cropper received $19,500.