davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-08-20
a year.

or what does bad taste in your
mouth remind you. It'indieates that
your stomach is in bad condition and
will remind you that there is nothing
so good for such disorder as Cham
berlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets
after having once used them. They
cleanse and invigorate the stomach
and regulate the bowels. For sale at
20 cents per box by j F. Mackey &
Co. .. I ..r... .... .....-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-08-20

In Fiji the whole people of
Cikobia, and about half of the
large town of Mua Levu, have
gone over from Weslayanism to
the Seventh Day Adventists who
have started a mission in Fiji.
The inducement for this conver.
sion en- masse was to get two days
of rest in the week.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-08-20
COL TOLBERT'S PLATFORM NJ.


of service will be worth, whereas
they can be utilized to advantage
on the roads of the county from
which they are sentenced without
this cost of transportation. Those
whom our courts have condemned
to penal sentences should be en-
p1oyed, whether within or with
out the prison walls, for the pub
lie benefit as far as it is possible
to be done and in such a wav as
will least compete and interfere
with the business and pursuits of
free and honest laboring people.
While it is desirable that our
penitentiary should contribute as
much as possible to its own sup
port, still it seems to me that the
state is not so much concerned in
making financial profit out of its
convict labor, or do so, as it is in
employing it for the common
good of the state. 1'. 4
b Now we have among us some
very worthy but rapidly disap-
pesring beneficiaries Of the boun-
,ty of the state, the old soldiers Of
the Civil war. They can look
nowhere else for aid and relief
except to the state. The fate OF
war has made it thus and we must
not forget them. We recall with
pride the spectacle presented
when they sprang to arms in 1861.
Not as mercenaries hired to fight
for pay were they, but patriots
constrained to struggle and to die,
If necessary for principle, for
what they conceived to be right
and just. Unrivallcd in the
chronicles of war is the record
which they made. Half clad and
half starved they fought as only
heroes could fight, winning VIC
tory after victory from the enemy,
though outnumbeted two to one
in almost every battle; yielding
up the strife at last, but notStill
they had swelled the pension rolls
with the names of twice as many
pensioners as soldiers in the Con
federate army. Dear to us are
their empty sleeves, their wooden
legs and their locks of white. We,
cannot enrich them with gold but
we can crown them with honor
and give them to eat and to wear
the few day they are yet with us
and keep on honoring and loving
them, for we should love them ill
our hearts, like broken drums,
have beaten their music out for
ever. l Let them have without
stint what is-lue them in the way
: of'pensions for their valuable ser
vice to their state. Grushed@hy
fate, but sustained by loves
sweetest Welcomes, We aSee these.
dear ola soldiers atterothe conflict
was ended' start upon their Jour.
ney homeward only 30 find ashes
pgPOn ashes where, once stood theirI
humble homes loved ones scat
tered and many OF them goq9 !
slaves emancipated, property De,
,stTnyeda ,aPd military fogqq in 4
possession ott thsoland. .qBuhun-J !
depntsa sthys1aavqrsiN GdoAsrdri
ships, see them start work6nd''
life,-again,- aud. they -cQntiruc TO |
perSeE8re 8BdR4Oil ,4ad,sdEjye,tlll |
beauty once more takes Tie plateI
Of 9H8hes aH8s sde96fatioTafd the3
0ldB6dfh; 1E2el ltS6B6ttotfy csier4(
gipg, from the crysalis, BdEtst
'aEnndgf ths bohf$ OF AiihifiiiatioaiJ
aid, 2aPp8re3& edg&at7 }{fRPrIdF bsI
into thB BrfdianR ahdLtfitm
DME6f today laesalt of43 e.
efforts of these old soldiers, Then !
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-08-20

Lord Kitchener has hit on a
happy phrase, prophetic of South
Africa's future At the presenta.
ton Of sword given to him by
the evaporation Of Cape Towu
through the formaity took place
II Londo4, in his speech ,oftFa6ts
the General said: you have
ths tiH,I making Of norhing less than
g, ,nf# 8morica, in The 'S6hth&ru
Hemisphere>".~ The English pa;
.Per5, seized. upon he phrase, ".Ihd
HeXl Mr. tAfm}ortHaHP, ,. tHaHP, -,f}F their ttbeirr aHe2d.. 5
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-08-20
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,F2Rlq, ,gothars WhrWh%Yf4 4gl84
fhaSr sdohiIdrenruoReErys@ -IsaEi.
Palpkflter'iR'#Stef %Itf7s feV
fq tasS89f Bf$n9}rss &A9f$, sga 9ss'tdI
haw 5hEs ,tgA&sE9sa t1RaS 81 bGFe
Dthsn 1lbSEbc e&auds v1nlt rEsi Iiar
pot the little paaiABtaas " Saht
ger. rs and so cts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
A Dago Laborer, Infatuated
Because He Couldn't Ride,
Fires at Trainman.
ESCAPES IN THE DARKNESS
Conductor Burt Creel, of the Iowa Gen.
trail, Shot at Five Times by an ItaI-
ian at New Sharon-Only One Bull
let Takes Effect-creeI Not Danger
ously Hurt--No Clue.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, Nov. 19.-Conductor
Burt Creel, of the Iowa Central, in
charge of a gravel train out of this
by an Italian laborer, a surfacing gang
employe of the company, and member
of the camp here in charge of Extra
Foreman j. Lackey. Five shots were
fired at the conductor, ami one took ef-
feet, striking Creel in the right arm and
the biceps. Luckily the
bullet did not striRe a bone and the in
Jury is only a flesh wound. The cause
for the shooting was that Creel refused
to allow the Italian and a friend to ride
on his train from this point to Oska-
loosa. Creel found the men on one OF
the cars, hidden for the purpose of
a ride, and ordered them Off.
They complied with his request, but
one of the men began shooting at him,
with the above result. Mr.. Creels in
Jury is not serious one, and 1T is not
thought he will be compelled to be off
duty more than week. He was able
to take his train into Osllaloosa, and
Conductor Novel has been substituted
on his run.
There is no clue that will lead to the
arrest of the would-be murderer. 1t was
Clark when the shooting occurred, and
Mr.. Creel did not get an opportunity OF
seeing the men SO that he could identify
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
creston May Get Canning Factory.

Creston Nov. 19.-Creston may yet
have her long talked-of canning FAC
tory. A company of citizens will put in
half the money necessary to establish
and equip the plant here. Last year the
talk was started and secured enough
Roadway that the merchants were ready
to donate the money necessary to pur-
chase the site for a factory, but 1t was
abandoned on account of the lateness OF
The season. Now one of the papers OF
Creston is in receipt of an offer from
man of experience and means to come
here and establish factory If he can
interest capital enough here to supply
half the factory. He has had fifteen
years experience, in the canning busl-
ness and is now employed as superin-
tendent of one of the largest canning
factories in the state, but is impressed
with the natural advantages OF erosion
for such a factory. The merchants are
interesting themselves in the PROPOSE
ton and it now seems almost certain
that enough money will be raised to as
sure the establishment of factory be-
fore the time for planting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
The Grinnell News.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. 19.-The new bowling
alley was opened last night by game
between the Hawkeye bowling team OF
Des Moines, and the Marshalltown
bowling team There was q large au-
dience, and a good game was played,
but there was some poor playing done
on the part of Williams of Marshall
town and Griffith of Des Moines, which
was caused by the newness of the al
ley. The pins were very hard to knock
down. The first game resulted in Mar
shalltown winning by one pin and the
second game by 4 pins. The thirf.
game was won by Des Moines. Mar
shalltown came out the winner by 90
nins. The average score per man
ranged from 165 to 10.
Mr. and Mrs ]. j. Mullin, formerly
of williamsburg, have moved to Grin
nell.
Mrs Milsap, of Rock Creed, has a
very bad case of typhoid fever
Miss Mary Gardner has gone to Mar.
shalltown for course in stenography.
C. e. Bonyata is remodeling his
ha rber shop. The shop will be repaint-
cd and a new chair will be put in.
IT is hoped that a class of % may
he secured in order to hold the gym
nasium for the town class. AS yet there
are only IA paid members and there
is danger of having to close up or
account of SO few members. When
the foot ball season is over there will
be quite number of high school boys
join.
The hardest high school game of the
season will be played between Grin
nell and East Des Moines in Des
Moines next Saturday. If 100 people
will go the round trip will cost 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
Street Railway Company Sued.

Cedar Rapids. Nov. 49, - Another
damage suit for personal injuries was
instituted yesterday against the Cedar
Rapids & Marion Electric Street Rail-
way. 1t was filed in the superior court.
The plaintiff is Mrs. Fannie Hutchens
and the amount sued for is $4,000. Mrs
Hutchens, In her petition. sets up that
she was injured on Sept. 16. 1902, on ac-
count Of the negligence and careless
ness Of the employees of the defendant
company. She claims that the car in
which she was riding was so carelessly
operated that while alighting therefrom
she fell violently upon the pavement,
permanently inturing her in the hips
back and shoulders and arms. The
plaintiff also sustained a severe nerv-
Gus shock. Mrs. Hutchens fixes the
amount of the damages which she
thinks she is entitled to recover at &c.
600. Her husband, w. A. Hutchens,
lays claim to $4,000 damages for being
deprived of her services, which claim he
has transferred to his wife, SO that the
total amount sued for by Mrs. Hutchens
is $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
Students 10 Honor Drake.

Des Moines Nov. 19.-One thousand
students and friends Of Gen. Francis
Marion Drake, former governor of
Iowa and the godfather of Drake uni
yersity, will go from the university ana
from Des Moines on a special train
to Centerville on December 10 to visit
Central Drake at his home and to wit
ness the dedication of the new library
which he has given to the town of
Centerville.
Plans for the excursion are now un-
der way at Drake university. The train
will leave Des Moines early in the
morning over the Keokuk & Western
via Van Vert and will return to the
city the same evening, allowing several
hours at Centerville during the middle
nf the day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
REINBEck IMPROVEMENTS.
New Postoffice and Other Blocks Be-
ing Constructed.

ing Constructed.
Special to mes-Kepuplican.
Reinbeck, Ia, Nov. 19.-The new
postoffice block. now under construc-
ton, is enclosed and is rapidly nearing
completion. 1t is handsome brick
structure, thoroughly modern and up
to date in every respect and when COM
pleted will be one of the handsomest
business blocks in the city. Albert
Weiss is building a large Double store
house, two stories high for his imple-
ment business, and will have it ready
for occupancy in a few weeks.
Joe Creswell and family left last
night for Idaho where they will engage
in farming. Mr.. VIM. Stumbaugh and
family also left for the same place at
the same time. All these people are
old residents of this section, but have
closed out their holding here and
bought land in the mountain state, and
will in the future make it their home.
Reinbeck has quite colony in Idaho
and all seem to be we'll pleased with
their new location.
Dr. Farnham, of Traer, Iowa, has To-
Gated in our town and will engage in
the practice of medicine.
The I. O. o. F. lodge of this place has
put a nice, new fire. proof safe into its
lodge room for the protection of its
books and papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
Bio DAMAGE Case.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Nov. 19.-The jury ir
the $4,000 damage case of G. l.. Jor-
dan against the Cedar Rapids and
Marion Electric Street railway was not
until o'clock Monday eve
ming, the entire afternoon being con-
sumed by the attorneys in that work.
The taking of testimony began Tues
day ard Mr.. Jordan, the plaintiff, was
placed on the stand. He told how
he was injured in the collision of the
Marion cars and how his left leg and
foot were bruised and his face and
hands filled with broken glass. There
was complete numbness in one limb be-
low the knee and partial nunibness in
the other. He said he was perma
nently injured in health Mr. Jordan
was a stockman who was on his way
here to transact business at the pack
ing house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
GATES FOR STATE CENTER.
Northwestern Officials Make Satisfac
tory Crossing Arrangements There.

Northwestern Officials Make Satisfao-
tory Crossing Arrangements There.
Special to Times Republican.
State Center, Nov. 19.-Superintend-
ent Whalen and other officials of the
c. & N. w. were in the city yesterday
looking over the ground for the purpose
Of putting in gates at the principal
street crossings of the town, and an
agreement was finally reached with the
city authorities whereby gates would
be put in at the three crossings farthest
west, the next one closed and the east
one left as it is. with perhaps an cleo
trio attachment to warn passers of the
approach of trains.
Mr.. Whalen said work would begin
at once and the gates would be in
working order in six weeks.
This is a great source of satisfaction
to the people of State Center, who, for
years. have been subject to the great
est danger at these crossings by the
thru trains of the Northwestern that
travel thru the city at the highest rate
of speed, and many fatal accidents
have occurred that could have easily
been prevented by gates. Great credit
is due Mayor Buck, who has worked
increasingly since his election for gates
at our crossings
State Center is still enthusiastic over
the opportunity of having a district
fair at this place, and already $4,000
have been raised as a starter toward
putting the fair on good financial
basis from the first. A meeting was
held Friday evening, when committees
were appointed to look up grounds and
to draft articles of incorporation. No
property of the Eden Fair Association
was bought, as it was deemed best to
erect new buildings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
THE HENDsRsons HOME.
Speaker, Wife and Two Daughters Re
turn to Dubuque.

turn to Dubuque.
Dubuque, Nov. 19.-Speaker Hender-
son, wife and daughters, Mrs. Peaslee
of East Dubuque and Miss Belle Hen
derson, arrived home yesterday after
noon on special train over the Bur-
lington. Mrs. Peaslee left the special at
East Dubuque, going to her home in
that city, while the remainder of the
party were brought over here and were
driven to the Julien. Mrs. Peaslee is
recovering from an attack of appendi-
citis, for which she was operated upon
in Philadelphia hospital several
wekes ago. Altho still in a weakened
condition, she is recovering gradually,
and in a few weeks is expected again
to be in her usual good health. Miss
Belle Henderson has not been in the
best of health for the past year, but
while she is not well her condition is
not alarming. Mrs. Henderson and the
SPEAKER are both in excellent health.
The family will remain in Dubuque I'M
til the first part of December, when
Mrs Henderson will return with the
speaker to Washington at the opening
of congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
The Canvass for Signatures
to Petition Of Consent
About Completed.
FEW MORE NAMES ARE NEEDED
Claim They Will Secure the
Required Per Cent of Voters Within
the Time Specified by Law-SaIoons
Said to be Running at Chelsea in
Violation Of the Law.
Special to Times-Repubncan.

Special to Times epubltcan.
Tama, Nov. 19.--It will be known
now within a few days whether or no.
Tama is to have saloons operated under
the mulct law. Those who have been
circulating the petitions have about
completed their work and claim that
they only need about seventy five more
names to reach the required so per
cent. There were GOT votes cast at the
last general election, and the petition
ers have taken the poll books for
correct list of the voters.
1t is said by those who have the Pc
tition of consent in charge that their
list represents the best element OF the
town, and includes business men and
church members as well. They claim
that the people Of Tama are tired OF
having so much liquor shipped into
town by liquor houses outside from the
state, and think the time has come
when the town should receive some
remuneration for the sale of liquor, If
sold it must be. They also argue that
saloon is conducted in Chelsea, in
open violation of the law, and that the
business men of the town pay the, hnes.
This condition draws certain amount
of country trade to Chelsea, that might
as well come to Tama, and consequent
ly the business men are interested.
Those who are opposing the petitions
are working hard too and will probably
contest the names as far as they can
in order to keep the number below the
required per cent. The prohibitionists
are quite confident that the saloon men
will not be able to gain the so PEI
cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
FEELS A BURGLAR.
LeMars Merchant Does Some Quick
Work With Thugs.

LeMars, Nov. 19.--Kryn Verhuel, who
conducts feed store, laid ont a hold
m man and frightened another away
Monday evening. Mr.. Verhuel was de-
livering some corn to the ola 81 faul
stockyards, and while fastening gate
was assaulted by two highWaynen'
who grabbed him and demanded nus
money. Verhuel had a hammer In ms
hand, with which he was fixing gate
when the assault was made. The rob-
bers tore off his clothes, but Verhuel
used the hammer and laid out one OF
the thugs, and seeing this the other ran
with Verhuel in chase. The man got
away. and when Verhuel and the city
marshal, who came to his assistance,
made search, the other man had also
flown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
HIGHEST PRAISE.
Some MarshalItown Citizens Grow En-
thusiastic on the Subject.
We doubt the praise of strangers.

b
We doubt the praise of strangers.
The highest praise for the Marshall
town public
Is a hearty expression from Marshall
town people.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed in
Marshalltown.
No better proof Of merit can be had.
Here's a case of it. We have plenty
more like it:
Mr.. George f. Shillato, special agent
of the Metropolitan Accident Associa-
tom. of Chicago, located at East Main
street, says: "The great value of
Doans Kidney Pills and the superior
quality of Doan's Ointment is soon APP
parent to the user. / had trouble with
my kidneys for some five or six years,
the main symptoms beng dull, heavy
aches in my pack nearly all the time.
Remedies, so-called, called 70 cure and
/ often wondered how long the annoy
ance intended to cling to me, despite
the numberiess attempts l made to
check it. Hearing about Doan's Kidney
Pills l procured a box at Mcbride e.
Wills drug store. Use quickly demon
strated the great value of the prepara-
ton. III short tim. an absolute cure
was evident. / most heartily recon-
mend I,oan's Ointment and earnestly
advise all sufferers from any annoyance
which this remarkable ointment is COM
pounded to believe to give it trial. The
results will surprise them"
Sold for so cents per box. Foster-Mil-
burn Company, Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
OWL LAKE CASE ENDED
The State of iowa Was Defeated in the
Lower Courts and the Supreme
Court Decides There is No Ground
Upon Which 1t May Interfere -
Doiiver One of the Attorneys.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Nov. 19.-R. NJ. Wright,
OF this city, attorney for defendant in
the case of the state Of Iowa, plaintiff
in error, VS.. Edwin O. Rood ct al, was
Tuesday notified that the supreme
court ends case which has figured
the case in favor of the defendant on
the grounds that no federal question
was involved. The decision OF the
court end sa case which has figured
in the courts OF Iowa for seven years.
The last case, which was on a writ oil
error, was argued before the supreme
court in Washington early in OCTOBER,
Attorney General Mullen appearing Tor
the state, and Senator j. +. DoiliVei
and Attorney r. NJ. Wight of this
city, for the defendant. In this argu-
ment Mr.. Mullen said that the right
to give the defendant title to the
land involved in the case was VIOLA
ton of the constitutional amendment,
allowing Iowa to enter as a state into
the union, and also violation of the
terms of the Louisiana purchase. Mr..
Wright argued that it would not be
violation of either, that no federal
question was involved, and filed a mo-
ton to dismiss the writ of error on
this ground His motion was sustained.
The case had it's origin in con-
tract entered into in 1884 between
George r. Pearsons of this city and the
Supervisors of Humboldt county,
whereby Pearsons received a title to
land in question. Pearsons fulfilled
his contract, received title from the
county and was ready to cultivate the
land when he was confronted with
the claims of a number of squatters,
who settled on the land and refused
to leave. When Pearsons attempted
to remove them by means of the law
the state interviewed and declared that
the land was the property of the state
for the reason that it was lake
bottom. Pearsons claimed it was
swamp land because OF survey to
that effect made by the land depart
ment at Washington. For that reason
he considered that the county had
owned the land under the provision
of the act of congress of 1852 and had
a right to give him title. The case
was first tried before Judge Lot Thorn
as in the district court at Humboldt
in 1895 and decided in favor of Rood,
who had been drawn into the case be-
cause he had been given a title to some
land by Pearsons. The case was then
taken to the supreme court of Iowa
where q decision was returned in ia
vor of the defendants. A petition TO.
rehearing was filed by the state, but
this was oyerruled. The state then
sued on writ of error, the case being
taken to the United States supreme
court with the results already stated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
Sues Dowie for Rent.

Special to mes-Republican.
Waterloo, Nov. 19.-F. l.. Eickelberg
of this city has commenced suit
against John Alexander Dowie of Chi
cago for $50 for the rent of building
used by Elder Adams of the Dowie faith
in this city. Adams left Waterloo sew
eral months ago because of lack of in
terest in his work here. The furniture
and fixtures left in the building have
been attached. but they will not cover
the claim for rent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
WELL KNOWN FARMER DIES.
John schade, Residing Over the Bre
mer County Line, Victim of Paralysis.

Special to Times Republican,
Waterloo, Nov. 19.-John Schade, a
well-known farmer living across the
Rremer county line not far from Gresh-
am. died Yesterday morning as the re-
suit of three paralytic strokes received
in the past three weeks. The frst stroke
came little more than two weeks ago.
and second one about week later.
Altho his condition seemed to be very
serious he appeared to rally after the
second stroke and to make rapid inn
movement,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19

The bigger the crowd that will go, the
surer will be the victory by Grinnell.
Mr.. A. p. Cook is confined TO his
home on account of sickness.
This evening the Benevolent Society
will give a supper in the Congregation
al Church