davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16

run via the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST
Paul. Union Pacific, Denver & Rio
Grande, and Southern Pacific railroads.
Thru sleeping cars will leave on Mon
day, Aug. 10, as follows:
Sheldon, Mason City, DEBORAH, Cedar
Rapids and Perry, one tourist sleeping
car each.
Dubuque, Winona and Faribault,
one standard sleeping car each.
These cars will be consolidated, run
ming thru as speEial train for San
Francisco.
1t is advisable to make reservations
as early as possible, thru the nearest
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee d
ST. Paul railway, or John r. Cook, west
Union, Iowa. e. M. Stablein, agent
Pickering, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
JUMPS FROM ENGINE.
Great Western Fireman Fears Engine
Will Go Thru Bridge and Risks


Marion Mullahey. of Des Moines, a
fireman on the Chicago Great Western.
was brought to the city Wednesday
afternoon to have dressed injuries sus-
tanned in jumping from his engine.
Mullahey was firing engine pa, pulling
an extra north. The train approacheS
the burning bridge between Melbourne
and Baxter. and fearing the locomotive
would plunge thru it to the ground,
twenty feet below, Mulahey jumped.
He was not badly hurt, altho his escape
was a miraculous one. He was quite
badly bruised about the head and his
right wrist sprained. The engine was
stopped before the bridge was reached.
The engineer did not jump. Mullahey
returned to his home Wednesday even
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
NEW ASSISTANT RECTOR.
Rev. George J. Warning, Of New York
to be Assistant Rector of st. Mary's.

Rev. George y. WaFih9, OF NEW to'H,
to be Assistant Rector of st. Mary's.
Rev. George j. Warning, of New York,
will arrive in the city Friday to take
up his work as assistant rector of ST.
Mary's Catholic church. Father War
ing was ordained only few weeks ago,
after having completed his course at
Dunwoody, the provincial seminary OF
New York He is said to be brilliant
young man, and is selected by Arch
bishop Keane for Very Rev. Father
Lehman. With the affairs of the dean
cry to look after, aside from the con-
stantly growing parish of MARSHALL
town, Dean Lenihan has more than he
can do. and an assistant is absolutely
necessary The early opening of the
hospital will increase the duties of the
Parish. Father Lehman has been with
out an assistant since last winter, when
Father Stuart left the city to accept a
chair in ST. Joseph's College, Dubu-
nm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16

The grind for money and fame nova
DAYS works the brain SO hard that II
takes away the power from the stomach
and so Financiers. Lawyers, Doctors,
Merchants, Great Actors, School Teach
ers and even thinking and successful
Farmers suffer from a lack Of power to
digest food.
Fact! Fact! Fact! and a deplorable
fact.
But there's way out of 1T. An OLD
thoughtful money maker was an lnValio
for about years. During this time ana
four years after, he studied Foods, Hy-
piene. Dietetics, Medicine and Suggest
i've Thera peutics. He got well and dur
ing the IL years of experience and study
developed a way for brain workers to
keep well. He has been over the hard
and rough roadway step by step. Does
his experience count for anything: can
he point you to the rocks that ruin
men? Can he guide you to safe and
healthful channels?
Since he got we'll he has made 10 or
IL million dollars which is one evidence
of the practical results and literally
thousands of brain workers in America
and England date their recovery to
health and money making power from
the day they began to follow his advice.
What is it?
First quit coffee absolutely. 1t Slowly
and surely exhausts the elements IN
brain and nerve centres that must De
there or brain flag follows. In order to
do this take up Postum Coffee FOR
it supplies the phosphates and other
elements needed, to naturally, by food
in LIQUID form, rebuild the broken-do
gray matter in the brain and nerve
centers.
This same is true of Grape-Nuts
Breakfast Food.
Set up your breakfast like this:
A little fruit, cooked preferred.
dish of Grape-Nuts (not large one),
with some thick, rich cream dnsist on
io, a cup of hot Postum Coffee with
thick cream, one or two soft eggs.
Nothing more unless it be slice OF
entire wheat bread The same for
luncheon; then for the night dinner
have q good, generous portion of meat,
one or two vegetables, Grape-Nuts
nudding and a cup of Postum Coffee
and insist on the thick cream.
You will digest these meals, sleep
like a baby and find the next day that
something has been going on In your
BODY that gives you the delicious sense
of pover and health, and you can In
masterful way "do things" and get re-
suits.
Is II worth while? The masters OF
mankind are first masters of them
selves and put into practice the knowl-
edge of trained experts in the art OF
body and brain bHlding.
You can ruled you will. You must
have a healthy body and brain to do it,
"There's a reason" and it's just good
old common sense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16

association 1877 members from the Iowa
Central Railway Company alone, TO
say nothing of those who work for 9TH
er roads. Secretary Fellingham Is
more than satisfied with the increase
even tho it means much more work at
the association rooms daily. Since the
increase began the daily baths given
number about as many as the Old mem
bership called for on Saturdays, ana
those employed in the bath rooms,
between and p. m, have about all
they can do to accommodate the
members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
FARMER BADLY HURT
Hiram A. Woodward, Of Marietta, Falls
From Hay Now and It is Feared Has
Sustained Internal Injuries.

Hiram A. woodward, well-known
farmer living one-half mile west of
Marietta, while putting UP hay, fell to
the barn floor from the NOV. just be-
~. /. 1.t5o.. .ouay, ana was paa,. -
jured. 1t was not known at o'clock
just how serious the injuries would
prove, as doctor from this city had
not yet arrived. 1t is feared, how
ever, that internal injuries have been
sustained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
WANTED.
Fifty Men and Women to Take Advan-
taqe Of the Special Offer Made by
Mcbride e. Will Druo Company.


Mcbride & Will Drug Co, the en-
terprisng druggists, are advertising to-
day for fifty men and women to take
advantage of the special half price OF
fer they are making on DR.. Howard's
celebrated specific for the cure of con-
stipation and dyspepsia, and get 30
cent package at half price, 25 cents.
So positive are they of the remark
able power of this specific to cure these
diseases, as we'll as sick headaches and
liver troubles, that they agree TO re-
fund the money to any customer whom
this medicine does not quickly relieve
and cure.
II you cannot call at Mcbride q
Wills store today. send them % cents
by mall, and they will send you
package promptly, charges paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
HOSPITAL NEARLY COMPLETED
Thouuht That the Work Will be Fin
;ehed NV Next Week.


ished by Next Week.
The work on the new st. Thomas
hospital has been progressing so nicely
under the favorable weather conditions
of the past few weeks that 1t Is thought
that the contractors will finish by next
week. The three stories above ground
are completed. and the work is now
being confined to the basement, where
the windows are being put in and the
flooring being laid. There are few
doors about the building to hang. put
that will be small matter ana VIII
come under the odds and ends class, to
finish when the heavier work is out OF
the way. The main entrance door is
mot yet placed, but is all ready. me
painters are at work on the last coat
Of yarniSh,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
OBITUARY.
Speirisen,

Mrs. Anna Spierisen. an old resident
of the city, died Wednesday at 4
o'clock at her home. 900 West Boone
street, as the result of the infirmities
of old age. Mrs. Speirisen was born
in Switzerland eighty-three years ago,
and had lived in this city since 1866.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence Friday afternoon at o'clock, in
charge of Rev. K. Michels, of the Ger
man Evangelical church. lntermen.
will follow in Riverside. The deceased
is survived by one son, Urst speirisen,
of this city.
! Thru Cars to q. A. r. Encampment.
; The Iowa special train to the G. A,
r. Encampment at San Francisco will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
MARRIED..
cohn.Arneson.

Joseph Cohn, laborer of the city
and Miss Emma Arneson, also OF thls
city, were married at l2:3 this AFTER
noon by Justice r. l.. Burritt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-16
MEMBERSHIP is INCREASED.
Railroad Y. M. C. a. List SweIled by
Two Hundred Six Names in One
Moo%b

A month ago Wednesday, June 10,
the citizens committee, which was APP
pointed to undertake the matter OF
arranging for improved quarters fci
the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A, suggested to
the board of directors that in the IN
terests of the movement the member
ship should be increased 200 names
The committee took charge or the
work, assisted by association mem
bers, with the result that the report
made to General Secretary FEELING
ham Wednesday, showed an addition
al 2O6 names. About half Of the num-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
YOUNG GIRL ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH BEING ACcEs-
 soRY TO BISHOP MURDER.
She is the Daughter of Webster and is Alleged to Have Called the Marshal Into House-Pro-
 tests Innocence.

Columbus. Ga. April s.--(speciai. 1.-The funeral of J. M. Bishop. the murdered marshal of Girard, which occurred this morning. was probably the most largely attended service in the history of that town. The City Council, Board of Eduea- tion. odd Fellows, Masons and Twin City Guards attended In a body
 The remains were buried at Crawford. twelve miles out in the country, and q very long cortege followed the hearse to the cemetery.
 Ellen Webster. she 15-year-oid daughter of Ramsey Webster. who killed Marshal Bishop, was arrested in Columbus tonight by the police of this city on warrant charging her with being an accessory 10 the murder She was stopping at the home of a relative in this city. The young girl burst into teara when taken in charge by the police. and declared that she was innocent.
 It is claimed that when Marshal Bishop went to webster's house the girl invited him in, and it fs charged that she was cognizant of the supposed plot to kill the officer The girl was carried to Alabama and is now in the Girafd jail.
 George Philips Girard citizen. was also arrested tonight, charged with being accessory to the crime. He is the person who carried the message to Marshal Bishop that Webster was beating his wife and for the officer to go to protect her. He says that he acted in good faith in carrying the message
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
SURE CURE FOR BRONCHITIS

Gentlemen: Early last spring I vas taken with Chrome Malaria. began to lose flesh. sages followed 1 tried most everything. but found no relief till took Duffy's Malt Whis- taking fifteen bottles I had gained forty pounds which I had lost before began taking your whiskey ' would advise all who have similar trouble to take DufYy's Malt whfskey. It has cured me when nothing else would give me re- lief B. C. HENN1N0,
 Sept '. 1902 coraopolis. Pa.
 Be careful and see that 'Duffy's Pure Malt whlskey'' is on the label. and that 1t is our own patent bottle with the name blown in the bottle This Is the only way Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold If offered in bulk or in haslus it is a fraud Beware of so-caIied Malt Whit kies which are sold cheap. They inture the system,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
couRT AT coLuMBIANA.
J. Y. B. James Sentenced to Peni
 tentiarv for Fifteen Years.

tcutldEy AoI GAAecoA AcoAS'
 Columbiana, April &-tSpecial. )-The case of the State versus Jesse N. R.. James, for the murder of Sam Sauls, was jury about o'clock. This morning. on tf.e opening of court, the jury brought in a verdict of guilty of manslaughter in the second degree, and Imprisonment in the penitentiary for fifteen years. The usual notice of appeal was given. and thirty days was allowed for preparing and having signed a bill of exceptions. There were a great number of witnesses examined, but the facts being few, the examination did not consume much time.
 The case of the State vs. Amos M. Ei- liott, assault with intent to murder Win Sullivan. was settled by the defendant weapon, and being fined $508 and thirty days imprisonment fin the county jail. The marriage of Leroy wooddaIl of Shelby and Miss Lottie Belle Cromwell of this city, occurred at the residence of the brides father, John T. Cromwell, on Depot Street, this morning at 9:30 o'clock. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. c. T. Harris. Quite a number of friends of the bride and groom from this place and Shelby were present at the marriage. The bride Is one of Colum- biana's most deserving and popular man of fine character and occupies a re- sponsible position st Shelby,
 Mir and Mrs. wooddail left today for Ashevfiie. W. C.. where they go to visit the sister of the bride, who resides on the Vanderbilt estate. They will be at home to their friends in Shelby after about three weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09

this part of the state. He is a son of T. k.S CA1l0Wuy, . prominent planter of Showdown. ten milos below Montgomery en the Atlantic Coast Line. He is well known H railroad circles having been couth 1s0 North division of the Louis vflle and Nanhville as Roadmaster and Asuistant superintendent.
 MI come mont11o ago, he received, ( deserysd promotton to Superintendent of Montgomery and tlty part of Alabama were rratified and they will watch his career with interest end pleasure. 1Re focd of tourist travel from the North and East to this ssstion of the seneer uen are bcgfnuing to get in staps fer fhe summef resort business of tiis conafnw srason. Thar business this seq Eo9 k 6 said will be fully up to In standard except from Montgomery Hxii- road men declare that the many local affractfuns rflfs summer will result Iu keeping numbers of people in Montgom- cry who usually 90 to different resorss for recreation.
 The only thing out of the ordinary d the Union station yesterday was a car of race horses that came up. on train No from New Orieans yesterday morning
 They were being shipped to New. York
 the car being held in Montgomery until
 the departure of the Western train. No & which left for Atlanta at p. m. yes-
 tefday afternoons.
 Superfntendent ]. l. Mckinney of ths Mobile and .MontGorDery division of tIh< LouisvilIe and Naslfvflle Railroad val
 down on his division on business yester.
 day.
 o. P. Bartlett. Chief Clerk to Genera Freight Agent shepard, of the Louisville and Nashville, who has heen in Virginia returned yesterday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
Advertiser Bureau,


 Inis afternoon about 2 o'clock there was excftement and plenty of it along the river fronk Tho occasion was the sight of . nenro struggling in the water near the south bank of the river while i've or tiAsgCung white men were stand ing on the bank threatening to cut his throat at the same time brandishfng q rAxer before his eyes.
 The negro who fortunately caught on some limos of . tree tells one story while another is sleaned from parties who were in that vicinity, but who declare they neero's name is VIII Baker. He is \ strapping fx-focter and says that he was coming. up the river In hfs boat when he noticed six white men on the banx shcoting craps. He was watching the game when one of the men asked him if he didn't have some money. He pulisd 8 out of his pocket and he claims the younG white men set upon him and after taking his money away from him struck him with q stick and threw him into the river. One of the young men had a throat
 The story that is most credited is that the negro came along and asked to be allowed to get in the game. This was to come in and having streak of luck won all the money from the white men. They then demanded that he give 1t up and upon his refusal he waA set upon and the money taken away from him. Then fearing that such an act might get them in trouble they threw him in the river and would possibly have killed him had they not been frightened away. Where the affair occurred has of late been made a rendezvous for. crap shooters Today SC yeral of the employees of the Estelle cotton mills took day off and went across the river for a sort of picnic Four young men were arrested at the bell park. but the negro who suffered violence says they were not in the crowd The names of the other six are known te the authorities and they will perhaps bt rounded up. t9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09


 an sure that . contsnusticn q thsm will effect s permanent curS. Psxnue i4 surely . wonderful remedy for cat4rrue4 afReefions.,'--Js D. Botkin.
 Margaret ,. Moore. 262 C3arside 9treel Newark. N. J., writes. s1 had dy1pepo1& % badly thst could not take . 6s1nE. of water without. suftsEbnE severe palm or could not est anything without bxinH- ing on dyspcpeia. took one bott1e o4 your pcruna three months ago ana cnH eat anything without suffering at ali- ~ an as well as I ever wss.Y
 Mir. Edward n. Conn. SIS WoodWae4 Street, Jersey City. N. J.. wrftGA:
 T have had stomach troublA for flneo yeaFs up to one and ope-heif yoaxD eGo when 1 first started with rerMna. A1>~& taking one bottle found roitefs - ~ kept on with Peruna for wAs GlAa tho& I had found . remedy thak would cuFo me. Every bottle I took mnde mo fee& bettsr. Whom began tnking RsrunA. x only weighed no pounds, and now T weigh t6O pounds. owe my health tQ Peruna. and highly recommend t to those who are suffering from catarrh.
 If you do not derive prompt and sAtie- factory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hartman etxtnG q full statement of your. case, and he VIII be pleased to sIve you his valuable 41- vice sratfe. ks,
 Address pr. Hartman. rressdent lsc The Hartman sanitariurn. coiunbos' Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisksy

is the only pure medicinal whiskey which has
 stood the test for fifty years. and always found
 absolutely pure and frer rom fuBe1 oil. It
 contains medicinal properties found in no other
 whiskey
 Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey has cured mill lions of cases in the last 50 years. h is pre-
 scribed by over 7.0oS doctors and used exefu- sively by 2OOO prominent hospitals CautIon-When buying Duify's PuFe Malt whiskey be sure you get the genuine Unscrup- ulous dealers mindful of the excellence Of this preparation, will try to sell you cheap in1ita- tions and so-caIIed Malt Wniskey substitutes. which are put on the market for psoht only. and which. far from relieving the sick. are positively harmful. Demand ''Duny's'' and be sure YOU get it It is the only absolutely pure mali whiskey which contains medicinal. health giving qualities Leok for the trademark, The Old Chemist" on our label.
 The genuine at all druggists and grocers or direct. siOo a bottle It Is the only whiskey reeorntxed by the Government as a medicine. ThIS is guarantee. Valuable medical book l let containing symptoms and treatment of dis eases and convincing testimoniale sent free to sTlv reader of this paper who will write. Du1y | MRis Whiskex comRany Roohestss N. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
The New.r of Selma.
PsrDsnal Mention.

PsEssnAl Mention. Misses Lucy and Pearie Nascp cnapafoned crowd of young people to summsrseId yesterday afternoon. They foIsisted HS,.sa o,i. cf hi.ss Kate Volta Hsnssh Maggie corthran. Lucille Callen and Clan ton Johnson. James voltx. Redgs Hud- son. Dewitt CafIen and MT Browning.
 Mr. ,. ". Craig and little danghter arc the guests of Judse and Mrs. O. H. ersis eS;'nr,ne Cspsssn snS % crsis has zone so the by his wife and daughter. Mrs. Craig made many friends on her visit to Selma as . bride and che will pe cordially welcomed at this time
 Mir. James T. Hand Confederate veteran N years of age died at the resi- dence of his neice, Mrs. E. T. Chambfee near Birmingham yesterday he was q brother of Mrs. John Moran of this city and had freauertiy visited here.
 A deal has been closed by which c. M. Dtheridge well known merchant of Browns becomes the owner of the Tis- eier house on Alabama Boulevard The consideration wac 331s6
 Miss Julia Francis Clark has issued cards for an at home" Tuesday, April i!th at o'clock in honor of Mrs. Floyd HI. DueinbeFre Of New York city and Mrs. James Parrish of Nashville, Tenn.
 Captain J. M Anderson who is spend- ing some time with his brother in Ever gren recuperating expects to be able to return to Dallas in few weeks.
 
 J. C.. Ltsk, division passenger agent of the Southern with headquarters in Birmingham was in the city today on business connected with his line.
 Mrs. s. o. vickers and daughter of Washington, D. C., are the guests of the mother of the former.
 M. NJ. Fox a prominent citizen of Beatrice was among the out of town visitors here today.
 A. J. Marshall of Marion was visitor to the city today the guest of the Hotel Albert
 Marriage license was issued today to James Allen Mo ore and Miss Ada Wallis A. s. vandefgraff well known citizen of Tuscaloosa was in Selma today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-09
KILLED BY SHERIFF
A. P. HODGE SHOOTS JOHN
 LONG.
Latter Had Fired Upon. the Officer and Had Wounded His Dsputy,
 !. l.. HEoon--Hssnlt of
 Previous Trouble.

opeIixa. April s.--(speciai.y y--At $ o,cfoen today J. l.. Moon. q deputy ebertf, W1s& shot through the arm, and John Lonn A. P. Hodge. the sherff, and ,. N. Moon, the deputy. were sitting on tnA fence in front of the court house. near the sidewalk talking, when Lone ca1ne u& flcers spoke 10 the men and Sheriff Hodge held out his hand to. shahs bar1s, Long never spoke, but terhA1 hje pfstol sas psoaty g as R Msds gseAs ana AZ sssn ss Moon in hia left arm, inftctine p4infoI but not dangerous wound. 9heri1E Ho1&4 jumped in between the two men d Lo1r iired the second shot Hodss had vsEy the head. the powder bafnine his nszE. Deputy Moon, who ia left. hand1A hx6 his pistol in the right hand side q hl< ann. ann had had some some troas.s ua in ssttins @ shs IF weapon. He walked awsy from 1o1& and. as the latter vas firing the thff4 shot at Moon. shsriff Hedse isfs ih4 his pistol and fred at Long. Ths' second bullet struck LonE in the breast. kiiftn& him instantly.
 It is stated that relative of Long'A ran out of the court house to where tb3 aihiculty was in progress and shot A& shsrin Hodge three times
 Mir. Moon was carried to his home an4 sis wound which Is. not serioss. was
 The remains of Ms. Long, who wxs q farmer. were carried to his home.
 man named Wynn his step-son had q dthiculty with the police here. Deputy Moon assisted the police 10 arrest him and in the difaculty Wynn was kiileas Wyun's death that 1seng mada the at- tack on Deputy Moon today.
 Sheriff Hodge displayed great eoolneze less and efficient officer Long had tha rsputation of being desperats ns4n.