davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08
REMEDY FOR HAY FEVER.
After Trying Other Treatments Hyo-
mel Was fused With Perfect Sue


cess.
Prior to the discovery of Hyomel, the
only advice physician could give 20 a
hay fever patient was to so away from
home, but now anyone who expects the
disease, can, If Hyomei is used, stay at
home without fear Of the annual attack
OF sneezing, watery eyes, and other dis
comfort.
j. F. Forbes. a we'll known western
railroad man, whose home is at Nc
Cook, Neb, writes, Il have never had
relief from any remedy for hay fever
even temporarily. until discovered the
merits of Hyomei. l will always recon-
mend it when occasion requires"
There is no offensive stomach dosing
when Hyomei is used. It is a reliable
remedy for the cure OF all diseases OF
the respiratory organs and Is breathea
thru neat pocket inhaler that comes
with every outfit, so that the air taken
into the throat and lungs is like that OF
the White Mountains or other health
resorts where hay fever is unknown. !.
Mcbride & WILL who are the local
agents for Hyomei. advise all who are
subject to hay fever to begin its use two
or three weeks before the time OF the
annual appearance of this disease, ana
thus prevent the attack. If. however
Hyomei is not used until the sneezing
and other disagreeable symptoms nave
shown themselves, it is necessary 10
use the treatment more frequently, at
least half dozen times daily. and by
cmei balm should be rubbed into the
nostrtls both morning and night.
The fact that Mcbride & WIZ agree
10 refund the money to any hay feVer
snfferer who uses Hyomei without sue
cess. should inspire confidence In It's
newer 10 effect a cure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08

cilmen visited plants in operation az
Chicago. Milwaukee, Minneapolis. Joi-
let and Dixon, Ill. No action has been
taken as yet on the garbage disposal
question by the Marshalltown councll'
but one or two propositions nave oeeh
made by firms which are anxious 10 m
stall their plants at an annual rehta,
for taking care of the waste matter Oh
every description.
The city council has taken Its 1ifst
decisive step toward the remodellns
of the water works system, and I'M
proving it so that the danger OF pollu-
ton of the city water supply may De
obviated. Plans and specifications for
a reservoir of sufficient size to store
100000 gallons. which may be drawn
upon in cases of emergency, without
having to use the supply from the OLD
gallery, will soon be in the hands of the
water committee. and as soon as they
are approved and accepted Dlds VIII D
advertised for. that the cost may DE
ascertained. The people of Marshail-
town will not be inclined to discourage
the council In any way in making the
expenditure. They will want the WORK
done well, but at the same time the.i
will expect the cost to be minimized as
much as possible. The improvement
they will demand. however, at what
ever cost, and it is to be hoped the
work can be commenced soon. as sug-
gested by Engineer Mead, and COM
pleted by next winter
The lover of the little weed, COM
monty known as coffin nails" is in his
glory again, as the tobacco trust has
found a way of getting around the
Iowa law forbidding the sale of cigar
cts" without the payment of the mu'et
tax Cigarets are no longer cigarel
but little cigars" They look alike,
from an interior view. certainly smell
alike, produce the same eXhilaratlns
effect upon the one who uses them, ami
will leave the same brown stains on
the fingers. The only difference be-
tween cigarets and little cigar" seems
to be in the wrapper, for tobacco
wrapper is used instead of the much
condemned rice paper. THE makin's"
will now soon be a thing of the past.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08
FARM MEMORIES
Come Back in Food.

| How often a good appetite and a
cracking good meal will bring back
memories Of old days on the farm! A
mother says: MY eldest son who has
always had weak stomach was fin
ally compelled to give up his posi-
ton.
| IT thought could nurse him back to
health and began feeding him Grape
Nuts for breakfast and after a short
time he formed such a liking for it that
concluded to give it to him for sup
per too.
HE wanted me to prepare it even
oftener but did not do so for was
afraid he would take a dislike to the
food by getting too much of it and
felt certain 1t would help him If he
would only continue its use.
He began to pick up rapidly and
now he is we'll and strong again and
has gone back to business and he holds
with honor a position that is very try
ing to the brain. Only yesterday he
said to me Grape Nuts has certainly
done wonders for me; would not pass
a day without it and it has such a fine
taste too. 1t puts me in mind Of how
we used to enjoy food on the farm
81 first saw Grape-Nuts at lunch
con one day at friends house and as
soon as I tasted it formed a liking
for it. MY friend had formerly been
sick but now she lives almost entirely
upon Grape Nuts and she is also build
ing up delicate little daughter upon
the food and the story she told me of
what Grape Nuts had done for both
of them was certainly remarkable"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Send to the company for particulars
by mail of extension of time on the
$500 cooks contest for 7s5 money
prizes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08

they would otherwise have been. and
giving the visitors more of an oppor-
tunity to carry away some money.
1t is thought that this shoot will have
the effect of stirring up some of the
club teams of the state to challenge for
the state hunting and fishing trophy
which is held by the home club. The
team is open at all times to challenges
Splitting the monies into four of
equal value proved a success, as was
evidenced by the sentiment expressed
in favor of the method as against the
one usually adopted with a forty. thirty.
twenty and ten per cent division. 1t is
the first time it has ever been done in
the state, and the poorer shooter gains
by it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08
MARRIED.
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. Roy Waterbury, proprietor of the
Mutual Benefit grocery, and Miss Ber-
tina NJ Hansen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. P. Hansen, Of West Summit
street, were married Friday evening.
Mr.. Waterbury is especially we'll known
in the city, having grown to manhood
here For number of years he was
connected with the Iowa Central local
office, but for the past few years has
been engaged in business for himself.
He has been prominent in humane and
charity work of the city, having been
connected with the Organized Charity
Association for number of years. He
is president of the MarShalltown HUI
name Society. Mrs. Waterbury is not
so we'll known. but by her friends is
considered most excellent woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waterbury will reside at
the Harriet l.. Sutton home, III North
Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08
OBITUARY..
Busby.


Mrs Elizabeth H. Bushy, relict of the
late Robert A. Busby. and mother of
Eusby Bros, owners and managers of
the Odeon, died at her home, 10 North
Fifth street, Friday night at O'Clock
after an extended illness with paralysis
OF the stomach. Mrs. Busby had been
in failing health for several months, but
lit was only during the past four weeks
that she had been constantly confined
to her home. and it had been known for
several days that the end was slowly
but surely approaching.
Mrs. Busby was so years OF age. and
was born in Chester. England. April 10,
1913 In exactly ten years, to a day,
from the date of her birth, she settled
in Dubuque, where she was later mar
ried. Sixteen years ago her husband,
Robert A. Busby, died. Owing to the
fact tina. two of her sons. Albert j. and
Frederick. having moved to this city,
she followed them in September OF last
year. While Mrs. Busby had been
resident of Marshalltown for COM
paratively short time, she had gathered
around her a circle of acquaintance,
among whom she was held in great es-
TEEN.
She is survived by four sons, Albert
]. and Frederick H.. of this city, w. L.,
OF Quincy. H., and Eben F., Of Du-
buque One sister. Mrs. Plat Smith,
also lives in Dubuque. The body. ac-
companied by the four sons, will be
taken to Dubuque Sunday morning.
The funeral will be held from the home
of Mrs. Smith on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, and internent will be in
Dubuque.
Yuie.
Mrs. Mary A. DeWitt-Yule aged rs,
relict Of the late DR.. Erastus D. Yule.
died at her home, No. lis North Third
street this morning at o'clock, of or
ganic heart disease complicated with
dropsy.
Mrs. Yule was among the older resi-
dents of the city. and was born in New
Jersey, March 6, 1927. The late DR..
Yule died In this city on December 10.
1891. She leaves no relatives living in
Marshalltown, but E. D. Y. Culbertson,
of Des Moines, a nephew. was with her
at the time of her death. A niece re-
sides in Lincoln, Neb., and another in
Troy, Pa. The former is expected to
arrive in time to attend the funeral,
which will be held from the residence
Monday afternoon at o'clock con-
Quoted by Rev. David Dempster. The
interment will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08
In the Police Court.

Mrs Maggie Williams, colored, filed
in justice Burritt's court this morning
an inforl alton charging her son-in-
law, George Dixon, with assault and
battery. She claims that the man beat
and kicked her frightfu!,y.
e. O. Donarue. John Mcmahon. John
Shillato and John Courlls. four drunks
arrested by Officers Weaver, Hanson
and Clark, were in the mayors court
this morning. Donahue and Courlis
were given six days, and the other two
paid the costs. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08
WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY.
Grade Revision on the Iowa Central
to Be Rapidly Completed.

With dry weather the Iowa Central
is fast completing the enormous amount
of grade revision work it has had un-
derway between this city and Oskafoo-
sa for almost the past two years. One
of the company steam shovels, which
had been leased from the M. " st. l..
has been returned to that company.
The other shovel will be put In the
Clifford gravel pit during the first of
the coming week. All the grading is
completed between Grinnell and G. &
NJ. junction and the road bed is ready
for ballast. Two OF the three New
Sharon cuts are completed and the 9TH
er will be done in about two or three
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08
Wanted.

Horses, mares and mules. Ages
ranging from to 10 years old. Horses
must weigh from 1,4OO to 1900 pounds.
Mules must weigh from 900 to 1900
pounds Will be at !. s. Ftnkle's feed
yard, Marshailtown, Thursday, August
18th, to buy such stock as mentioned
above. Don't be afraid to bring in
your good stock, as we will pay the
higest market price for such stock.
r. ]. Baker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08

Friday Afternoons Events.
The events of Friday afternoon he
gan promptly at o'clock and consisted
Of two twenty, and four fifteen-b rd
matches. The scores of those who tiot
inside the first four monies were as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08

When you want physic that Is mild
and gentle, easy to take and certain to
act always use Chnmherlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. For sale by all
druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08

Burlington has taken up the ques-
ton of garbage disposal by cremation,
and the council committee. appointed
to investigate, has reported the crema-
ton plan an ideal one. The CON-
mittee is also convinced that the sys-
tenn would be practical for Burlington.
In conducting Investigations the couh-
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-15
The Coming Americans.

The American people can never lose
its English-Teutonic force and master
fulness, but the infusion of a measure
of Mediterranean and Alpine blood Is
to make us more versatile intellectual
", says Ivan G. Waterbury in the
World Today. 1t will make us more
truly scientific by developing that pow
er of inductive research and of form
ing judgments by scientific weighing of
evidence which is declared to be CORE
lated with a mixture of bloods. Above
all, it is to make us more imaginative
and gentler in our thoughts and feel
ings. In other words. it is to quicken
and develop in us the artistic and poet
ic nature. Therefore not only will
there be great achievements in itera-
ture, music, painting. sculpture and ar
chitecture by American individuals,
but also an artistic public conscious
ness by which we shall enjoy highly
the beautiful things of life and be in
tolerant of commercial neglect and van
dalism.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-15

for additional mail train facilities Is re-
ceived at the department an employee
Of the railway mail service will be as
signed to the case and will attend to
the preliminaries of looking to the COM
missioning of trainmen as employees
Of the postal service and OF arranging
the schedules.
Any train-passenger, local or freight
will be empowered to carry mails,
and the United States will hold itself
responsible for their delivery. This
means that in case of a strike every
train which carries these special mails
will be just as much under the author
ity and protection of the federal gov
eminent as through and local mail
trains which run on regular daily
schedule. and when all the arrange
ments have been made and the plans
of the department put into effect there
will be few trains which are not either
regular or special mail trains.
In case of interference with any of
these specials during the time of strike
or mob violence the United States must
under the statutes afford it the same
protection, by federal troops if neces-
sary, that has been and will be given
to the regular mail trains.
The government will be permitted to
settle upon the salary to be paid to the
trainmen. At the coming session Of
congress Postmaster General Payne
will ask for a special appropriation to
pay the salaries of these special en-
ployees.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-15

Women and girls are wanted in Cali
fornia to harvest the fruit crop, says
the New York Evening Journal. A rep
resentative of the fruit growers is in
the east looking for help. The men
are paid on an average 50 a day for
picking fruit The women and girls
are paid 81 to $3.50 day for cutting
and drying the fruit, while the men
and women who work in the packing
houses receive sometimes as high as
$3.50 day
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-15
RAILWAY MEN TO HANDLE BAGS
Government Authorities to Assume
Responsibilities For All Packages
Entrusted to Employees of the
Railroads-Protecti Against ViO-
Ience VIII Be Accorded.

cided on an important step which will
practically put the railroads of the
country under the protection of the
United States government and prevent
interference with interstate commerce
by strikers, says a Washington special
to the Chicago Tribune. This will be
accomplished by making every railroad
train a mail train and by commission
ing railroad conductors, baggage mas
tiers and other trainmen as employees
of the United States postal service and
empowering them to handle mails.
The agitation which really led to the
adoption of the new policy has been
growing for several years and is the
result of the tremendous growth of the
rural free delivery service. This serv-
ice has resulted in more than quadru-
pling the circulation of newspapers
throughout the country in the period
of six years.
Protests were received at the depart
ment from the entire country regard
ing the ineficiency of the mail train
service. Officials have endeavored to
devise a means Of relief. After long
consideration it was thought impossi
BILE to arrange any plan which would
prove satisfactory to the government,
railroads, publishers of newspapers
and the millions of subscribers. The
fact that the government requires all
mails to pass through the post offices
nd onl in cd h
es was the greatest drawback to the
quick service desired and, in fact, to
the sending of United States mails on
any except mail trains.
The postal officials declined to enter
into an agreement whereby they would
be responsible for mails not carried in
closed pouches and handled by sworn
employees. Nothing was done until
Mr.. Shallenberger gave the matter his
personal consideration and devised q
new plan. 1t is really an amplification
of the system used by the publishers of
newspapers in sending out their mail
editions. 1t has been the practice of
publishers to intrust bundles of papers
to trainmen on trains which do not
carry mail, with instructions to throw
off the packages at certain points. This
system has not been entirely satisfac-
tory.
The government has now decided to
assume the responsibility for the car
riage and delivery of these newspapers
and will commission and pay salaries
to the trainmen over and above the
compensation received for the regular
work In putting into effect this far
reaching policy each case where addi-
tional facilities are needed will be con-
sidered separately. When the request
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-15
Diminishing Heights of Floods.

1t is suggested that the height Of the
Mississippi's floods could be dimin-
ished. with great incidental profit to
agriculture, by building reservoirs In
its western branches.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-20

First, let 1t be d stinctly understood that
every one OF the cases below had been diagnosed
by one o. more physicians as chronic and in
durable; se'tud. note the certainty Of the re-
suits as shown by the recovery also of the
friends they told who were similarly afflicted
with supposed ircurable kidney diseases.
N. w. Sparkling. President S3aulding Saw
Co San F'aucisco, had recovery in his own
FAM. and tCid seTeral others who recovered.
Auoph NeSX", capitalist, San Francisco,
recovered himself and told two friends who
covered
Dr. Carl D. zicle pioneer druggist, seq Pacific
street, san Francisco, recovered himself and
gave 1t to more tnan dozen patients who re-
CO ercG.
San lTlucisoo, re- oyerei himself and told 1t to
o nrnocr WHO rrcovored, one Of them being
Ceres L. Wi.clcr, II" sixth street merchant
II. NJ, Wood 'aiIor Wine ana Spirit Review,
recovered itself and to it 10 several who
recovered, au,U.. them being an o.d-school
physician
Edward Short of the San Francisco Call re.
cover q, also hrce of his friends, viz: William
Maria, Capt..n Hubbard OF the Honolulu route
and William Hawkins OF the U. s. Quarter
matters II partment OF San Francisco.
John ~. Phelps OF tn" Hotel kepelier, San
Francisco, and two othis friends, etc. etc
The kidneys are the sewers that strain tho
poisons out OF the system. We can stand the
aeranecmcnt for short while, but VIII. the
intcrt 'rnncH becomes chronic permanently, as
first explained ny Bright, 1t is only q question
OF how long bet''re death will ensue II is then
called Brights Disease and incurable. All
kidney troubles develop into this form about
the Sth to Dtl month. The above cases were
tncurable by all other known means. People
having kid 'ey disease should begin at first with
tine only known thing that will cure it II II has
Compound for Bright's az d Kidney Diseases. 81;
for Diabetes, sIso John J. Fulton Go Co. .o aOs
FOUNDERS Send for pamphlet, We are the sole
agents fos thts city
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-20
University Defeated.

The Hoppickers defeated the Univer-
sitv Of Washington baseball team last
Friday in closely contested game by
the score of Is to-.
The University boys, claim, however,
that the score was tie and that the To-
cal scorer gave the home team run they
were not entitled to have.
The general opinion is, however, from
those who witnessed the game that the
University boys are in error about the
score although they doubtless are consci-
entious in their claim. The visiting team
contained a fine crowd of young fellows
who play first class ball.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-20
Customs Service Examina tion.

The United States civil service com.
mission announces the annual civil SER
vice examination to be held at Port
Townsend, commencing Monday, July
Is, 1908, to establish registers of eligibles
for positions in case of vacancies in the
customs service for Puget Sound customs
district, comprising the state OF Wash
ington, as follows:
First grade-deputy collector and
clerk day inspector; clerk.
Second grade-Messenger.
Third grade-Night inspector; watch
man.
Examinations will be held for the po-
sitions Of opener and packer, consisting
of third grade subjects with weight of 10
experience and ability as workman OF
90, and physical condition of 80.
Applications will also be received for
the position OF boatman. the applicants
being rated from their application pa
pers on age, experience, character as a
workman and physical condition. The
position of boatman is n-educational
and applicants are not required to appear
for examination.
Only citizeus OF the Uuited States can
become eligible for appointment. The
age limitation is not less than 20 years
A person may take examination for more
than one grade, provided he makes ap-
plication for each grade. No application
will be accepted for the July examina'
ton unless filed with the local board OF
examiners at Port Townsend on the
proper blank before the hour of closing
business on June 9.
For application blanks and pamphlet
OF instructions, apply to the secretary Of
the board OF examiners, customs service
Port Townsend.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-20
A Permanent Home.

Walter Reed is having residence lot
on Third street, one block west of Penn.
Ave-, prepared for the erection of a
beautiful cottage of seven rooms, which
will be completed during the summer
and be the future home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed. Mrs. Reed has made up her mind
to return to the old homestead and be-
come permanent resident of Gle Elum.
This will be good news to their many
friends here and there is not one in town
who does not claim these pioneers as
their friends. Elum Echo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-20

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that is
the order of woman's preferences.
Jewels form magnet of power to the
average woman. Even that greatest of
all jewels. health, is often ruined in the
strenuous efforts to make or save the
money to purchase them. If woman
will risk her health to get coveted gem,
then let her fortify herself against the
nsiduous consequences of coughs, colds,
and bronchial affections by the regular
use OF DR.. Boschee's German Syrup. 1t
will promptly arrest consumption in its
early stages and heal the affected lungs
and bronchial tubes and drive the dread
disease from the system. 1t is not a
cure all, but it is a certain cure for
coughs. colds and all bronchial troubles.
You can get this reliable remedyat G
c. Cases. Price, 25c and 75c. cow