davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-06
The Best Of All and

For over fifty years Mrs. Winslow's soothing
Svrup has been gsea by mothers for their children
while teething. Are you disturbed at night ana
broken Of your rest by sick child suffering and
CRYING with pain Of cutting teeth2 II so send al
noce and get bottle Of Mrs. Winslows Soothing
syrup" for children teething. Its value Is
incalculahle. IL will relieve the poor little
snffereT Immediately Depend upon Il, mothers,
there Is no mistake about It. IL cures diarrhea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie softens the gums. reduces Inflammation and
gives tone and energy 10 the whole system.
hMrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup" for children
teething Is pleasant 70 the taste and y the
nhvsicians and nurses in the Udited States and
T. Tor sale by all druggists throughout the world
Price 25c. a bottle. Be sure and ask Tor Mrs.
Winslowis Soothing SYRUP
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-06

Mrs. Moses Newcity, son and daughter
from Hyde Park were guests at J.E. New
city's over Sun day.
In accordance with the recommendation
OF General Torrance, past commander OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic, Col. J.
NJ. Falkner OF Montgomery, Ala, the
present commander, has appealed to the
various Posts throughout the country fer
funds to assist in erecting Home for con-
federate soldiers at Mountain Creek, Ala.
The matter was brought to the attention
OF U. S. Grant Post at its last meeting, and
the sum OF $3.50 was contributed. This
appeal for the Southern soldiers and the
prompt response which it receives from
their erstwhile foemen at the North is but
one more convincing proof OF the era OF
fraternal feeling that has followed the
strife and bitterness OF civil war.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-06
A 1hanksaIxIna Dinner.

Heavy eating is usually the first cause OF
indigestion. Repeated attacks infiame the
mucous membranes lining the stomach,
exposes the nerves of the stomach, produc-
ing swelling after eating, heartburn,
headache, sour risings and finally catarrh
of the stomach. Kodol relieves the infiam-
nation, protects the nerves and cures the
catarrh. Kodol cures Indigestion, dyspep-
STA, all stomach troubles by cleansing and
sweetening the glands Of the stomach. z.
j. Stockwell, Hancock; E.J.Prinee, South
RandOlph,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-06
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
Preferred Prohibition.

With the closest ~ attention
He'd been poring long enough
over bills % license selling
or intoxicating stun.
He had studied every measure,
Hoping constantly that soon
He would find provision made for
An agreeable saloon.
But instead he found descriptions
OF place 10 make one shrink,
With ministerial bartenders
To discourage men 70 drink.
Till considerably Disguised
All his papers down he cast,
And In voice a. loud as thunder
Called unto HE wife az iast;-
"Come, bring me that petition
You white Kibboners have out
And I'll sign il with a flourish
And for prohibition shout,
While il doesn't quite prohibit
II Is good enough for me,
And more cheerful than this other
As most any one can see.
Why, their license regulations
Would be much, ] really fear
Like attempting 10 go swimming
without yenturing water near
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-01
RULES FOR oFFIcEHoLDERs.
Civil Service Commission Explains
What Must Be Done.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The annual re-
port of the civil service commission has
been submitted to the president. 1t an
nounces a substantial progress in the
competitive system and general obser-
vance of the civil service law and rules
during the year. There were 62,029 per-
sons examined for places and 1899 ap-
pointed, reinstated or transferred. In
the matter OF political activity the
commission does not consider 1t proper
for those in the classified service to ac-
lively engage in political management
or in campaigns, but that the situation
is different with those dependent upon
political considerations for positions.
OF these latter the commission says:
They must not coerce the political
action of their subordinates: they must
not use their offices to control political
movements or influence the result of
elections; they must not neglect their
public duties, nor cause public scandal
by their activity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-01
Odenhal Commission Company
Forced Into Liquidation
Thru Forgery of Official
SOUTHERN BANKS INVOLVED
Dishonest Official of the Company Said
to Have Secured s175,ooo Thru Fors-
ed Bills of Lading and Warehouse
Receipts-The EmbezzIement Follow
ed by Disappearance of the Criminal.

New Orleans. Nov. President f.
j. Odenhal, of the Odennal Commission
Company, limited, one of the largest
grain exporting firms IN the United
states, has issued the following circu-
lar:
I'VE regret very much that our firm
is forced into liquidation and will not
be able to pay it's liabilities. You will
spare US the necessity OF further expla-
nations, as they are painful.
Our business was very profitable.
but the profits have been diverted into
other channels not thru any fault of the
writer"
Today's circular follows a widely cir
culated report Of alleged forgeries on
the part of prominent officer of the
firm, amounting to between S150,000 and
$175, 900. At the present time four
southern banks are known to hold the
company's paper for about $780, 600. The
company has done an enormous grain
exporting business and it is alleged ad-
vantage has been taken of the hign
credit of the firm to borrow immense
sums from banks on forged bills of lad
ing and warehouse receipts. This has
been the cause of the failure. The COM
pany bought extensively in western
cities. No warrant has been issued for
the arrest of the official alleged to be
responsible for the failure, and he is re-
rorted to have left the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-01

plemented by personal interviews at the
time of the district conferences. Then
the work of getting the speakers and
the committeeman together was COM
menced. Dates were made for week
at time. and when made there were
thousands of letters to be written to
speakers and committeeman. The in
Vulnerable annoyances of the Wo 4,
were enough to drive an ordinary .
to the dipsomania ward of the >s.e
hospital. Men get sick, or local condi-
t1ons require changes, and then the
telegraph wires must he used. The
long distance telephones We're also In
use great deal. All the work of max
ing assignments and arrangements for
meetings was thru the county commit
tees. During several weeks Mr.. Daw-
son had about 100 good speakers under
his control. The aim was to have at
least one big rally in each county and
for the remainder to put the men where
they would do the most general good.
The array of oratorical talent made use
OF in the campaign, the most of which
was for and of Iowa alone, could not be
equaled in any state of the union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-01
he said he had often longed to essab-

he said he had often longed to estab-
lish.
"Tfis school I have in mind" said
Professor Triggs. would be for the
purpose of giving a thorough training
in authorship It would be a profess
sional school, built on plans exactly like
other schools representing the different
professions.
There would be several departments
in this school, each department to be
conducted by specialists in their par
lnenls would comprise poetry, prose.
criticism. Journalism and publication.
Every detail of literature and the max
There would be special instructors in
ing of a novel would be specialized
There would be special instructors for
the development OF plot, experienced
instructors in love scenes, and, fer the
benefit Of the historical novelist, !here
would be special instruction in tenc-
ing. / would also add dramatic lrt to
the list of departments"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-01
YOUNG MORGAN conplains.

London, Nov. 1.-The ST. James Ga
zette quotes j. p. Morgan, Jr., as
complaining of the attitude of the En-
glfsh press towards the proposals
brought forward by his firm. Il do
not know" he said, whether to at
tribute it to jealosy or what. but it
asserts itself on every occasion. am
now complaining of criticism.
You are used to that on the other
side, are you not asked a reporter.
Yes" replied Mr.. Morgan, but the
difference is that whereas the Amerl-
can papers speak plainly and tell US
what they rean the English papers
get at us by inuendos, which are diff
fcult to understand. If your press and
people in criticising would look at the
proposals from the commercial side
which is what we most care about,
you might understand us better"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-01
ROOT AT COOPER UNION.
Secretary Of War Root Talks to Inn
mense Audience.


New York, Nov. cooper Union
was filed Thursday night with people
who had come to attend republican
meeting. the principal speakers being
Mayor Low, Governor Odell and ssecre-
tary of War Root Mr.. Low euiogized
Governor Odell and his administration
of state affairs. Secretary of War
Root said, after complimenting the ad-
ministratien of Governor Odell:
The national issue of this political
campaign. in its most important and
practical aspect is whether President
Roosevelt shall be sustained in his ad-
ministration of the national govern
ment
will the people of the United States
elect house of representatives with a
republican majority to work in har-
mony with the president and with a
republican majority of the senate. so
that he may go on, as he has begun,
with an effective government, working
out practically the plans for improving
the administration and for the remedy
of evils along lines upon which the
legislative and executive branches
agree? Or will the people elect house
with democratic majority which will
be hostile to the president, will not
agree with him upon any course of con-
duct, and will hinder and embarrass
him in all his efforts for the public good
during the remainder of his present
term of Officer"
Secretary Root argued at great
length the reasons for the election of a
republican congress and spoke most
enthusiastically and warmly of the
president and his administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-01
Michigan and Wisconsin Meet
on the Gridiron to Contest
for Championship
TEAMS ARE EVENLY MATCHED
Michigan Wins ~ First Half by a
Score Of to c.Asfter Fast and Fu-
rious Playins-chicaso Defeats Be-
lott by Score of 1s to 0 in Forenoon
Game at Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. THE foot ball game,
accepted as the western championship
contest, began at q 80 this afternoon.
when the elevens of the universities Of
Michigan and wisconsin lined up
against each other.
The grand stands ana extra circus
bleachers imported for the occasion and
nearly every inch of standing room
were occupied when the game began.
In the crowd were close to 1000 rooters
from Madison. and an equal number
from Ann Arbor The prediction of rain
seemed to have little effect on the at
tendance, which is estimated at be-
tween 10000 and 10000 people. While
many critics are inclined to allow Wis
consin a shade better OF the argument
"on paper" the forenoon betting was
largely at to 5. Michigan giving the
odds. Both teams seemed confident,
Coach Yost The lineup:
Michigan. Position. Wisconsin,.
Redden ......... left end. Abbott
Lawrence ...... left tackle. .... Long
MeGugen ....... left guard ...Berthke
Gregory ......... center SlSow
Garter ........ right guard :. Lerum
Maddox right tackle Haumerson
Sweeley ........ right end. Bush
Weeks ...... quarterback .....Fogg
Heston ........ left halfback. Junea
Hernstein z. right talfbac,S. .Liljeauist
Jones .......... fulIbaek. yanderboom
Umpire-Everts Wrtnn, Harvard;
referee, Louis Hinkey, Yale.
When the teams came into the field
the park was one mass of crowded hue
Inanity.
Michigan won the toss and Abbott
kicked off to Ridden, on the twenty
five yard line, who returned it ten
yards.
The First Half.
sweeley dropped back on the first
pupt but Eereinste;n took the ball
fifty yards. Jones made first down on
a straight back, and repeated the trick
for three yards. Terrific plunging
carried the ball to Wisconsin's forty
five yard line, Jones carrying the ball.
Jones seemed to be a human batter
ing ram in the hands of his team mates.
The ball was TANNED thru tackle to
Wisconsin's thirtyfive yard line where
Hereinstein went round with a rush for
fifteen yards. Heston made touch-
down after three minutes play. and
Sweeley kicked goal. Michigan, s;
Wisconsin. nothing.
First half, Michigan s, Wisconsin 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-01
CURED THE KING.
DIR. Rlaker Treated King Edward for
Cancer by the x-Ray Process.

New York, Nov. 1.--Aceording 20 a
medical periodical which will be issued
today, letter has been received from
the London correspondent of the paper
that the death of DR.. Arthur Barry Bla-
ker on September 10 in London dis
closed for the first time the fact that
King Edward was treated with X-rays
sixteen times last spring for a rodent
ulcer at the root of the nose. This was
prior to his abdominal crisis which de-
layed the coronation. The letter states:
"Dr. Blaker, who was just 40 years
Of age, was one of the pioneers of the
light treatment in this country, and had
for the last year or two held the post
of superintendent of the X-ray depart
ment in a London hospital To his OBJ
servity he owed the honor of being
chosen. The king had a small rodent
ulcer near the root of the nose, which
was successfully dealt with after six
teen applications.
"By strange irony of fate the ply
sician fell a victim to cancer himself
in the moment of his success. He was
attacked by epithelioma of the axiila.
Amputation at the shoulder joint was
thought of, but the disease spread so
rapidly that the idea of surgical inter-
yention had to be abandoned"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-01
WILSON ON THE TARIFF.
Iowa Idea Not New and Tariff Not a
Sacred Theory.

webster City, Nov. 1.-James Wilson,
secretary of agriculture. made the first
and last speech last night made this
wear in this city on campaign issues. A
drizziing rain kept a goodly portion of
the farming class away. large crowd.
however, heard that distinguished
Iowan. BY way of preface the secre-
fary paid a high compliment to Judge
Conner, congressman from this, the
Tenth district. Keep him there said
Mr.. Wilson, and he viii be heard in
the councils of the nation"
Tariff revision came in for large
share os at ention. I'VE have" said he,
athe Iowa idea There is not soli-
tary new thing in it. All republicans
believe that ii the tariff shelters mo-
uopoly it should be revised. The tariff
schedule is not inspired az was the
sermon ON the mount. Ever since there
has been a tariff it has from time to
time been subject to modification and
revision. say frankly that believe
cur present tariff schedule should be IN
nuired into. If anywhere 1t shelters a
monopoly modify it or remove 1t. Care,
however, must be exercised that inde-
pendent plants be not destroyed along
with the great combinations. The re-
rd,blican party will not throw a1an
put of work. The evil in great COM
b.nations of capital is over capitaliza-
sior, secrecy and the sitting of compe-
tition. LIE these combinations be SUBJ
Iect to the supervision OF congress. Our
banks are examined by our bank exam
lners. Why not apply the same thing
to the trusts ?'
Along the line of trust supervision by
congress the secretary noted the atti-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-01
LATIN COALITION FAVORED.
South American Republics Resent
United States TuteIaae.

Vienna, Nov. ACCORDING to an in
teresting communication from Rio ia
metro, published in the Politische Cor
respondent, the visit paid by the Chilt
ian naval squadron to Brazilian waters
in August assumed the almost unmis-
taxable character of demonstration in
favor of coalition of the South Amer
lean states against any desire on the
part of the United States to exercise
tutelage over them or interfere in their
affairs. The occasion was the removal
TO Chill of the remains of three Chilian
ministers who had died at Rio Janeiro
during the year and enthusiastic mani
festations of mutual friendship occur
red daily. The writer considers these
circumstances deserving of attention,
In view of the bitter feeling now pre-
vailing in Brazil against the United
States. inasmuch as they show that In
many of the South American republics
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-01
PR|AGHAR WIPED OUl
Business Portions of the Town
Destroyed by Fire This
Morning
LOSS ESTIMATED AT $4,000
Only Three Business Houses Left
Sanding, Twelve Being Destroyed
Part of the contents-Fire Started
in the Postoffice by Explosion Of
Lamp-A!l the Mail Burned.
Special to Times Republican.


Primghar. Nov. 1.-The business
portion of Primghar was almost COM
pletely wiped out by the worst fire in
the history of the town at an early hour
this morning. Twelve business houses
are in ashes as a result of the blaze and
the total loss will approximate $4,000,
mhile the insurance, which can not be
given in detail at this hour, is estiInat-
ed at about half the amount of the loss.
The fire started in the postoffice and
WAS caused by the explosion of a kerr
osene lamp. The postoffice is a frame
building and burned like tinder. All
of the mail was destroyed and the
postmaster states that the mail boxes
were well filled last night when the
office was closed.
The town is without fire protection of
any kind and the efforts of the citizens
were futile to stay the progress of the
fire from the very start. The city is
built about a square ON which the court
house is situated, and of all the busi-
ness houses in town but one dry goods
store is left standing, while there are
left but two or three other stores of
any description. Altho the town is the
oldest in the county, with the exception
of Sheldon, and is the county seat, the
town has never built a water works.
The question OF fire protection has been
discussed for some time and it was re-
Gently decided to submit the matter to
the voters at the election next Tuesday.
This mornings experience will no
doubt decide the matter in the aff1rma-
tive, IL there has ever been any doubt
as to the attitude of the townspeople on
the question. Besides the damage to
the buildings, which, with one excep-
tion, great many goods were lost, al
tho in most cases attempts we're made
and were partially successful to remove
the stocks to places of safety. II is a
great blow to the city, but viii probably
result In the building Of more spistan-
siaI and better buildings than those
destroyed.
Following is list of the losses, as
nearly as can be estimated at this
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-01
GOV. YATES MORE CHEERFUL.
DR.. Taylor Sees No Reason Why Pa
tent Should Not Recover,

Springfield, Ill.,, Nov. 1.-The case
of Governor Yates is fully as severe
as the average in typhoid" said DR..
l.. c. Taylor this evening. Possibly it
is little more So However, his fever
is not what is considered unusually
high, and I do not see anything to in
dicate that the outcome will be aught
but favorable.
when visited him at o'clock this
afternoon his temperature was 102 2-5
degrees and his pulse was SO. This is
about as high as the pulse has been
at any time, ranging from so to &C."
The governor slept some today and
last night he secured more rest than
at any time since his Illness. His men
tai condition was better today than
at any previous time. The patient was
in a cheerful mood, otherwise his con-
dftion was about the same as yester-
l..r-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-01
SHIPS CREW SAVED.
American Transport Rescues Crew Of
Burning Vessel.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-Forty- five
japanese, powerless to escape from
a burning steamer, were rescued by the
transport Crook on her outward voyage
from this port. News of the rescue
reached here on the transport Sheridan.
On Oct. 10, when off Van Diemaa
Straits, Crook sighted the Japanese col
lier Yoshimi Maru on fire. When the
Crook arrived within hailing distance
the flames were beyond control of the
crew and the Japanese We're hanging
over the sides of the vessel, being un-
able to stand the heat on the deck. All
were rescued and taken to Nagasaki.
The Japanese stated at the first sign
of fire the Chinese members of the
crew launched the boats and left the
Japanese to fight the fire unassisted.
The Yoshimi Maru burned to the wa
ter's edge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-01
WIPED TEDDY's EYE
Secretary cortelyou Bags the Only
Wild Turkey Secured by the presi-
dental Hunting Party Today.

Manassas, va, Nov. 1.-At 4:2o this
morning President Roosevelt, Secretary
Root, Surgeon General Rixey and Sec
|retary Cortelyou, accompanied by Sher-
iff Leachman, who acts as guide and a
retinue of servants and messengers
started from the presidents private
car, in carriages, for days turkey
hunt. The party drove about four miles
to the fine hunting preserve of 1900
acres, owned by Representative Rixey,
brother of the surgeon general. After
the mornings hunt, the party will as
semble at the Henry house. which is in
the center of the operations of the
first battle of Bull Run, where luncheon
will be had AT five this afternoon the
party will go to Brady, Va, where they
will be guests of Surgeon Rixey's rel
atives until Monday.
The president and party reached the
turkey blindss before daybreak and af-
ter each had been stationed, the callers
endeayored to entice the wiley birds
within gunshot A drove of six tur-
keys was finally discovered and later
one OF them fell to the gun of Cortel
you. The president was unfortunate
in being the only member of the party
who did not get shot during the
morning The turkeys are wild and
scarce and Cortelyou's bird was the
only one bagged. At noon the party
assembled at the Henry house for
luncheon and for two hours afterward
the president walked over Bull Run
s,,I,C fha
returned to the turkey covers and con-
tinued the hunt. The day is perfect
for the sport and the president is en-
joying his outing immensely. The
injury to his leg is giving him no
trouble and he felt his recovery is COM
plete.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-01
PAGE ONE.

Telegraphic News.
The Big Foot Ball Games.
Chicago Defeats Beloit.
Roosevelt Goes Hunting.
Big Failure I'M the South.
Serious Fire aAPrimghar.
Close of the Campaign.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief.
Church Sold for Barn.
Fight on the Griswold Law.
Big Verdict for Struble.
Seth A. Perkins Interviewed.
Bad Accident in Iowa Mine
Ames Wins in Debate.
From All Over Iowa.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
The Closing Campaign.
Marriage and the Reverse of 1t.
Woman's Bustle in Politics.
Looker-On's Observations.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
PAGE FIVE.
General News.
Dukhobor Fanatics Still Marching.
Election Forecasts Made.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News.
Working for New Insurance Com
pany.
Commercial Club VIII Help Company
II.
Armour & Co. to Enlarge.
All Enjoy Halloween.
Girl Runs Away and Weds.
Centrals Changes In Time.
Local Comment.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial.
Board of Trade Quotations.
The Trade Reviews.
Review of Market Conditions.
Current Sports Reviewed.