davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

Theodore II. LeClair, who lives on
Elizabeth street, Port Henry, N, T.,
and who ia one Of the head men at
Tromblee's Machine Shops, says;
For great number of years have
been troubled with lniammatory kheu.
matism aud then too | was all run down
and in poor shape. | went into Mr.
Smiths drug store one day and he adj
vised my taking DR., David Kennedys
FayOrte Remedy, and said he always
recommended IL as he knew II to be a
good medicine. lgot a bottle II helped
me from the very start and / continued
TO use it till / was in splendid health
again If | ever get just a bit off,
a dose Of FavOrlte Remedy straightens
me up at once.
If you suffer from kidney, liver or
bladder trouble in any form, diabetes,
Bright's disease, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
eczema or any form Of blood disease, or,
il a woman, from the sicknesses peculiar
TO your sex and are not already CON
WINGED that Dr. David Kennedys Favor
ito Remedy is the medicine You need
you may have a trial bottle, absolutely
free, with a valuable medical pamphlet
by sending your name, with post office
address to the DR., David Kennedy Cor
poration, Rondout n. Y, mentioning
this paper,
Dr. David Kennedy's Fayorite Rem
edy Is sold by all druggists at $l.0O a
bottle or bottles for $500.
Loss lhnn one cent "A dose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

give all the help IN this examination
which she "legltimately' could, The re-
port says the testimony shows that adj
canoe information Of more or less
definite character was given out by her
covering at least six questions asked
in the examination and also that un-
classified labors in the statistical di-
vision were given other unfair advan-
tagAs, the questions being framed IN
suoa manner that only those expert
enced in the actual work of the diyis-
ion could pass.
The report calls attention to an APP
parent effort by Statiscian Hyde to
forestal the investigation Of the com
mission and says threats were made to
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

There Is remedy that will cure all uablestages Of
catauh II is economical, convenient, reliable, and
can be procured every drug store for SO cents box
IT, you have catarrh in any FORM short of actual lung
involvement, SuarSs Catarrh Tablets will cure YOU A
The Rev. L. E. Palmer Baptist clergyman of Ceresco,
Mich, makes q statement Of interest to all catarrh
and psuiierers Hesays: "Stuart's Catarh Tablets
have certainly been blessing tome, Ihaye used them
freely this fall and winter and have found them o
safeguard against LaGrippe and catarrhal troubles
from which had suffered for years. feel that can
freely and conscientiously recommend them"
Dr. J. j. Reltiger of Coyngton Ky, says ~ suf
fered from catarrh In my head and throat every Fall
with stoppage Of the nose and irritation in the throat
affecting my voice and often extending to the stOmach
causing catarrh Of the stomach Iboughta fifty cent
package Of Stuart's Catauh Tablets at my druggists,
carried them in my pocket and used them faithfully,
and the way in which they cleared my head and throat
was certainly remarkable | had no catarrh last
winter and spring aud consider myself entirely free
from any catarrhal trouble @D
Mrs Jerome Ellison, of Wheeling W. Va, writes. al
suffered from catarrh nearly my whole life and last
winter my two children also suffered from catarrhal
colds and sore throat much they out Of school
a large portion Of the winter My brother who was
cured Of catarrhal deafness by using Stuarts Catarh
Tablets urged me to try them much that / did so
and am truly thankful for what they have done for
myself and my children always keep box Of the
tablets in the house and at the hrst appearance Of
cold sore throat we mp II in the bud and catarrh is
no longer ahousehold aHliction with u.s."
Send postal card to j. A. Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mch requesting their free book about catarrh and ts
cure Write for it to-day Delay only allows the die
ease to become more firmly seated q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
Timely Tascn cc. .-aa.. 9 ""ataygh Tablets
Prevent Catarrhal CONSUMPTION.

Tramp, tramp, tromr ho 'h-ong "a w-"rng,
marching to tne ros.ms O. alyie tae asrng
"White Plague holds lsa carnival and perpetual
sway
How many Of them9 Over 100000 1t will take thom
year to ges inside tho domain from which no yeer
returns When they have all passed others viii take
their places and the perpetual tramp tramp tramp to
doom, will continue,
Reliable statistics show that over 100000 annually
march through the realms Of consumption, to open
graves, In the United States alone
There are three varieties Of consumption, fut the
greater part Of this large army going down 90 DEATH
are victims Of what Is known as catarrhal 'ump
tion,' and the bulk Of those who viii next! take
their places In this fatal march viii be filed from the
ranks of the victims Of chronic catarrh
Because II is lingering disease and not immediate
ly fatal people are prone to overlook It's destructive
tendencies and neglect catarrh 1t is hard for one
whose constitution holds him up for years against the
progressive encroachments of catarIh to realize his
danger and think Of the time when, sooner or later
vital organs viii be reached or some acute cold will
fan the smoudering fires of catarh into devastating
4 conAagrstion of consumption
"At Grst little hacking cough
IT'S nothing but cold
They say Twill very soon wear on
Alas the sorys old
The hectic cheek, The failing strength,
The grief that cannot save,
And ties wan fame goes out at length
In consunptye's grave"
BE timely wise Cure your catarrh while yet Il may
be cured Do not leave it to extend along the delicate
mucous membrane and gradually get from nose to
throat then into the bronchial tubes causing cough and
expectoratlon; from thence onward or downward,
nti the lungs are reached and you join ranks in the
4 death march Of consumption,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

Or David kennedy's Golden PIasters strength
en- Muscles, removes paln anywhere. isc each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
BRO N C Hit is
'I S.s., pure Malt Whiskey Cures
''u Y. \ Grip and All Diseases
VI lAe Throat and Lungs.

hxSssS y ,nloat Us weak. or IL you are
dag I, i" u, any way with grip or bron.
~ Nh nv nave consumption, DuNys
t,sgas Mhlskey will cure YOU. 1t aids
E5 stimulates and enrlches Inc
trge mrsvl4tes NE brain, builds nerve
EFsn w sa up the heart, fortifes NE
ksn NM ''H'' disease germs and pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

o be contaminated DEN
teayn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
NsE CURE FOR Rpoycurr,v


estA cgr,.,E;a Ily last spring ! was TAX
M 4, bronchitis SET In and "otarrh - ~
eels passages followed tr,eg ,nost
hs,s on found no relief Mn ionk
0lti,, ,, Mal WhIskey / eomnoncod
ktss i1Tiehglh ami after taking fftesn
h1bsi hi usl gained ~ pounds which /
h. vonlsl = ! began taking your whis.
lrGbs Go o ADVISE an who have similar
lAs cu NJ ' ~. bunys Malt Whisky.
hg s,s woi, lle Tom troubles when moth.
X TcSlla give me Relief iva"
81 i, lsll ~ MINI coraopolis, Pa.
MI vvble ,ig9l and see that on,Nss p,,r.
K .e m,hlshey' Is ON tbe lsbeIl N sna ,S Sps
tsry \, gEn patent bottle Min th ''u , euae
Dvay.' pge Bottle This rs ihe oniy NAV sga, !,
'tasd IN nI hn, Man Whlskey Is sold II
III oulk " Ia los Rs'it is y franz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

Southern Pacific Lands Decision.
Washington. Jan 21.-Justice Brew
err Of the United States Supreme Court
today delivered the opinion Of tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-06
SPECIAL TRAIN CHARTERED.
Keokuk Odd Fellows Will Attend Grand
Lodge in Style.

Special to Times Republican.
Keokuk, Sept. 5.-The keokuk lodges
of the Odd Fellows, and the auxiliary
Degree of Rebekah, are taking a deep
interest in the meeting of the sovereign
grand lodge at Des AIoines in two
weeks. Thousands of dollars have been
hung up in prizes for the best working
teams in the ritualistic work of the or
ders. The Cofax chapter of the Reke-
kahs expect to bring some of that
money back to Keokuk from Des
Moines.
The team of keokuk people is prac-
ticing frequently and hard these days
and nights and are getting In prize
winning form.
The team and its friends are going
to Des Moines in style. They have
chartered a special train on the keolSuk
& Western railroad for the trip, being
determined to have the best to be found
for the journey. The committee closed
the contract with General Passenger
Agent w. c. Goodrich last evening.
At least hundred members of the
odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges of
Keolluk will go to Des Moines on this
train. 1t will leave here on the even
ing of Sept. Is. about 10 o'clock, and
will arrive in the capital city next
morning at $50 o'clock. The keokuk
people on 1T will remain in the train
until the time to get UP and will begin
the day fresh and hearty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-06
GOVERNOR eoIEs TO RUN.
The "old Man" Will Stand for Congress
In Third District.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Sept. 6.-Governor Horace
Boies will be the nominee of the Third
district democrats for congress. He
will be nominated by reclamation at
the convention to be held in Dubuque
next Thursday and he will accept the
nomination and enter the campaig b
10 make the fight of his life. This is
the announcement made here today by
members OF the democratic congress
sional committee ana local leaders OF
the party. 1t had been the hope of
Governor Boies ard OF the party man
ayers here that his son, Louis Boies.
would take the nomination and for
a while it was believed he would ac-
cede to the pressure being brought
giving his professional engagements as
a reason. Besides this it is known that
he is welded to the law practice and
that he has no taste for politics. In
their dilemma the democrats turned to
the governor and will make him their
candidate. They say that his showing
of wonderful vigor and vitality at Des
Moines and his popularity with the
party demonstrate that he is. an ideal
leader for them. They also say, tho
ha has not given assent to the use OF
his name. the former governor is too
good democrat to refuse to make the
fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-06
THE SHERIFF is DEAD.
Ed earns Victim Dies Of His
Mounds

VOuOCSs
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Sept. 6.---Sheriff w. p
Strain Of N1onona county, shot by &c
earns near Whiting Monday, died yes
terday afternoon.
A big reward has been offered for
earns and an armed posse with blood
hounds has arranged to scOur Holman 5
island in his pursuit.
The following is the description OF
Ed Cornes or Carns who is wanted
for the shooting OF w. Z. Strain. sher-
Tiff of Monona county, on 1.-The LIST day
CT September. 1902. Age, about 4c
years. height, about feet s inches
weight. $50 pounds; rather short. sandy
mustache, short sandy wkiskers, face
bruised in a fight September ], nose
probably broken; when last seen was
without coat, wore colored shirt, blue
overalls, without bib, reddish brown
hat; had Winchester repeating shot
gun with cartridge belt around his
waist and sacks filled with shells over
shoulder. The governor of the state
of Iowa will pay reward of $500 for
the arrest and delivery of above person
20 the authorities OF Monona county.
H., will pay 5000 upon the same con-
ditions being fulfilled. This reward
will be divided as follows: S10O will be
paid to the person or persons furnish
ing information tending to the arress
OF said party and $500 will be paid to
the person or persons making the ar
rest and delivery of said party as above
stated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-06
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

ing school. Then he entered and sue
cessfully pursued mercantile business
for 81 years. Mr.. Hutchinson is the
owner of $50 acres of the best Calhoun
county land, 232 acres of which are in
the corporation of Lake City, in addi-
ton to his brick block on South Center
street. and other properties in the
city.
Grundy Center.
The board of supervisors has allowed
$4,000 worth of bills for bridge work.
- The city council has fixed up the
old pump building for city hall. IL
maiaes a clean, comfortable. and pleas
ant room and is we'll worth the one
hundred and forty dollars it has cost.
= The new 5000 brick chimney.
about twenty-five feet high, which was
Just erected at the Souers green house
fell last Friday evening smashing the
coal shed to splinters. Fortunately
adjoining houses.
Fairfield.
There were probably more threshing
machines at work in Jefferson county
last week than at any time since the
season opened, fair weather atfording
an excellent opportunity for labor OF
this kind. Reports from the machines
confirm the indication that fully fifty
per cent of the oats crop is lost.
Wheat, rye and barley are all badly
damaged by wet weather Timothy lie
thrcshing out better than anyone eN-
pected and big yields of seed are re-
ported from all sections of the country
C. j. kaliff of Blackhawk township
had fifteen acre field of oats which
yielded sixty bushels per acre, while
fifteen acres of another twenty-five
acre field showed forty five bushels
from the machine. The grain is of good
quality and will make fine seed A. 4.
Speer, of Cedar township has TWEEN
ty acre field which gave him 1.150
bushels of oats, and got an average OF
tifty-one bushels from a fifty acre field.
e An adjustment of the insurance
of Parsons College has not yet been
made. II amounts to $24.50o, $4,000 of
which is on contents of building. Rep
resentatives of the companies are not
inclined to dispute this claim. but they
wish an appraisement Of the build
ingS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-06
TRACY WILL RUN.
Cedar Rapids Man Will Make Race for
District Juduc,

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Sept. 5.-Hon. S. X.
Tracy returned from Colorado yester-
day noon. He spent a week or ten days
with his daughter, Mrs. Wheeler, who
lives at Telluride. He reports prosper
ity Astounding in all parts of Colorado
where he stopped. There is great ac-
tivity in the gold mining regions.
AS soon as he returned Mr.. Tracy
was called into conference with refer
ence to permitting his name to be
placed on the democratic judicial tick
ct, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Hon. John NJ. Redmond,
mayor of the city. Mr.. Redmond's
formal letter of declination was not
filed until yesterday, altho he served
notice of his intention some weeks ago.
MIR. Redmond's reasons relate to per-
sonal business. He feels that he can
not at this time devote any time to Of
flee seeking or office holding.
Mr.. Tracy informed the committee
that he was willing that his name
should be used. He expressed himself
thankful to the committee for the sug-
gestion of his name, for he considered
the nomination for judgeship in a
community like this high honor-even
II it did not mean an election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-06
NAY DROP MILITARY
New Regulations by War Depart.
ment Will be Irksome at
Normal School.
Too Much Time Required OF Stu.
dents in Study Of Military
Tactics.
Board Of Trustees May Decide
to Drop That Branch En-.
tirely.
Special to Times-Republlcan.


Des Moines, Sept. 6.--At the meeting
of the board of trustees of the Iowa
Normal School next Tuesday an impor-
tant matter will be decided. The Off
cials of the school have been notified by
the war department that new regula-
tions have been imposed in regard to
the teaching of military tactics in the
schools and colleges where United
States army officers are detailed as m
structors. These regulations have gone
into effect at once. The military IN
structors are required to include IN
their reports made at the close OF the
present month a specific statement as
to whether or not the new regulations
are being complied with and are given
to understand that unless the regula-
tons are complied with their commas
sons will be revoked Immediately and
they will be recalled. AS matter OF
fact. the military instructors are on
half pay as retired officers and the col
leges and schools are required 10 make
up the remainder of the pay. AT Cedar
Falls Col Olmsted is a retired OFFICER OF
the United States army retired with the
rank of major. The new regulations
will provide for about double the work
that is now given the cadets. They do
away with artillery practice and re-
a,ire more target practice and more
field work. More room will have to be
given over to practice fields and new
shooting hall will have to be provided.
I, +.
dent TO the change. But the worst fea-
ture of it is that the regulations pro-
vide for so much time and study IN
military tactics that young men VINO
are preparing for teaching will not feel
that they can afford to give It, The
normal school people fear that they VIII
not be able to come up to the standard,
and vet. under the laws of Iowa, they
must require of every student military
training at the normal school. me
trustees must decide next TUESDAY
what is to be done. They would regret
very much to lose Col Olnsted and give
sup the military instruction, vet they
feel they would not like to continue un-
less they could make a good showing
alongside Of other colleges. There is a
suspicion that this new order is the re-
suit Of desire on the part OF the coll
leges that made specially of military
instruction to raise the standard SO
high that many colleges giving some
military instruction will drop out.
There is question, also. whether the
state OF Iowa ought to require military
training at all three of the state edu-
cational institutions. The work at the
university and state college could be
arranged to meet the new requirements
beter than at the normal school. The
military instruction there may be
dropped entirely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-06
NONE 70 OPPOSE PETE
Eighth District Democrats Unable
to Get a Candidate for
Congress.
Several Attempts TO Fill the
Ticket Met With Absolute
Refusal.
Former Governor Boies Likel,
to Make the Race Against
Henderson.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, Sept. 6.-Will Hon. w. P.
Hepburn have any opposition for the
position of congressman from the
Eighth district? is the question just
now. At the democratic congressional
convention here a week or two ago.
after vainly endeavoring to persuade
Claude Porter, v. r. McGinnis, j. Il.
Sullivan and others to take the nomin-
alton, they finally decided upon man
whom they thought would make the
almost hopeless race. in the person OF
w. T. Davis, OF Hamburg. Mr.. Davis,
however, does not seem any more anX-
the rest, and has announced that, on
account of i'll health, he will be un-
able to make the race this fall. AT the
recent convention held in Des Mo1nes,
the congressional committee from the
Eighth district met and selected Hon
j. b. Sullivan. of this place to fill the
place on the ticket. When told OF theil
aCCiOn, NIT. SuIllSdII ti1pSuASo 49,
much surprised and announced that nc
positively was not candidate and
would not allow the use Of mis- name
under any consideration. He said that
he told the democrats at the congress
sional convention that he could not
run and that he had not changed his
mind since then; that he was extremely
sorry that the committee had made il
necessary for him to again make that
public declaration. 1t is now likely
that the committee will not attempt
to again fill the place, as all the prob
able men have absolutely refused to
accept the nomination, and another
convention may be called in the Eighth
district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-06
LIKE HER OLD SELF.
THE STORY OF A GIRL ON THE
PACIFIC COAST.
Both She and Her Mother Are Enthu.
siastic Over Wonderful Event
In Their Lives.

Miss Maud E. Gable. Of Chico, Butte
bounty, California. is bright. viva
cious girl of Is, with the glow of health
III her cheeks. A few months ago, how
ever, she was sick and weakly. How
this wonderful change came about is
hest told in the words of her mother,
Mrs. Rose Gable, who says:
My daughter was in a miserable
state of health and feared she could
not live. 1t began with irregularity III
the natural functions OF her sex, ac-
Companied by severe headaches, heart
4 and stomach trouble, and finally she
broke down entirely. The doctor said
she had anRmia, which. he said. meant
that her blood had turned to water.
..The pain in her head was so severe
. that she was hardly able to bear it; her
stomach so weak that she could eat
nothing but soup. Her liver was con-
gested and torpid, her nerves all I'M
strung and her complexion just like a
dead PERSONS. She grew worse in spite
Of the doctois care and finally her
hands and feet began to swell.
AN advertisement in the papers led
me to have her try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People and she began to
feel better almost Immediately upon
taking them. She grew better every
DAY. When she had taken them two
weeks she had gained eight pounds. and
fourteen by, the time she had taken five
boxes. Her color has come back and
Z she looks like her old self. She has
gone to work again.
II feel very grateful for what DR..
Williams Pink Pills have done for her,
Tor am sure they saved her life.
AnRmia is not the only disease which
euccumbs to the potent influence of DR..
.lyvilliams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
They are an unfailing specific for such
diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis. ST. vitus' dance, sciatica,
neuralgia, rheumatism. nervous head
ACHE. the after-effects OF the grippe,
raipitation of the heart, pale and sallow
'tomplexions and all forms of weakness
either in male or female. They are sold
! by al druggists. or direct from DIR.
Williams Medicine Company. Schenec-
lady, N. 7. Price. SO cents per box; six
\ boxes, $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-06
PECULIAR DIVORCE CASE.
Aged Couple Want Separation After
Nearly Forty Years Welded Life.

Nearly forty Years WeoQe0 Lie
Special to Times Republican.
Shenandoah, Sept. 6.-The october
term Of the Page county district court
will include divorce case from Har-
Ian township in which the interested
parties have lived together since 1866
until the 18th of August The wife,
Mrs. Susan p. BRACE, is the plaintiff
and she alleges that her husband be-
came affiliated with a religious order
a few years ago. known as the Free
Methodist, and that he claimed to have
become sanctified, and also claimed
that she was not sanctifiet. and was
unfit to live with him, and that he had
repeatedly urged her to leave him be-
cause she was not lit to share his bed
and board, but he never offered to
provide her with any means of sus-
tenance apart from his house. that he
left her on the 18th of August and
that she does not know where he is
but believes he is In Denver She asks
for a divorce and for temporary ali :
mony and $4,000, alleging that he owns
real estate worth double that sum, be-
sides much personal property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-06
Battle of Pulpit and Press.

Special to Times Republican.
Marion. Sept. 5.--The battle is still
raging here between the pulpit and the
press Rev. Nathaniel Pye has asserted
that Marion is the wickedest city this
side of Texas. and that the Marion
fair is a disgrace to civilization. At
this Capt Rathbun. the editor of the
Register, assumed a coat of, war paint
that caused the whole west end to
look like an aurora borealis. Nathan
iel replied from the pulpit with .
number of pulpit pleasantries and the
Register then devotes a column to fore
IDLY tell the Rev. gentleman that he is
IA liar. These little pleasantries go a
great ways toward making rural life
less monotonous. Many people con-
denim Rev. Pye for telling so much
truth at one time. 1t is needless to
say that he belongs to the allopathit
school of theology.