davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-06
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, March &c. r. Brooks
has been appointed postmaster at Pet
ger. Madison county, vice Cornelius Van
Slit, resigned.
Rural free delivery letter carriers
were appointed as follows:
Carson-Lemeul Bolton, substitute,
Mrs. Bolton. Jerome A. Doolittle; sub
stitute, George Stevens.
Bir1ningham-Joh Whearne; sub
stitute, Jan Deahl. Warren d.
Brown: substitute, Docia p. Brown.
Kalona-Marion L. Kepler; substi-
tute, Nellie Kepler. Obed T. Dunlap:
substitute, Thomas Adams. John A.
Kirkpatrick; substitute, Morton Kirk
patrick.
Corwith-James l.. Oxley; substitute.
George II. OXley.
Farmington-Arvel E. Grant, substi-
tute, Fannie Grant.
Keosauqua Parker; substitute
Ralph Binsley.
Stockport-Frank N. Lucas: substi-
tute Samuel Douglass.
Riverside-William r. Hardy, substi-
trte, benjamin Godlive.
Douds Station-Grant Hanshaw,
substitute. Brother Doud. George A.
Hissen; substitute, j. r. Hissen.
Postmasters commissioned:
Lyman Henry. Charles City; Caro-
line Hesse, Westphalia.
Clearance A. Patterson, of Des Moines
has been appointed stenographer in
the land Office at Helena, Montana.
Alva A. Hernbeck, of What Cheer, B..
M. Shiel, of West Branch. Merrill I.
Purvis, of West Liberty, Henry j. Fos-
ter. of Knieran, and Charles Reaver,
of LaMoille have all been appointed
mail clerks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-06
Or. Fenner's Kidney
and Backache Cure

This Great Medicine is the Favorite
Prescription Long Used in the Elk.
tensive Practice of Successful
Specialist in Diseases and De-
ranqements Of the Kidneys and Such
Other Ailments as are Caused by or
are Dependent on Disturbed or De-
ficient Kidney Action. This includes
Diabetes, Brieht's Disease, Gravel
Rheumatism, Gout, Irritable Bladder
Dropsy, Functional Wrongs Of the
Heart and All Complaints Having
ORIGIN in an Excess Of Uric Acid in
the Blood.
If you have any Of these symptoms:
Backache. Headache, Sideache, Mus
cleache, Tired Feeling. Swelling OF
Feet, Swelling of Ankles, Swelling OF
Abdomen, Puffness Under Eyes, Ner-
vousness. Sleeplessness, Shortness OF
Breath, Palpitation of Heart, Frequent
Thirst Irritable Bladder, Scanty Urine,
Frequent Urine, Cloudy Urine, Thick
Urine, Mealy Urine, Ropy Urine. Burn
ing Urines. Highly Colored Urine: you
should know that they are danger sig
nails that tell of blood loaded and foul
ed with tissue waste-the debris OF cell
wear, the refuse of vital processes. ash
es OF the fires Of life.
Kidneys are simply blood filters,
their business is to keep the blood pure
by straining from it the impurities re-
sulting from either faulty assimilation
DR. the ever constant tissue changes.
When they are we'll they do this. When
they are sick and can't accomplish
their function the body suffers from re-
tained impurities.
The BODY is a living furnace consum-
Ing fuel of food Food burned in the
body gives nourisilment for substance,
and heat for force and accomplish
ment, and the residue of ashes that re-
suit from the burning.
If the kidneys and accessory emunc-
tories fail to carry off the ashes the
blood becomes loaded with such mat
ter and in its rounds through the It's
sues deposits more or less of 1T to clog
the machinery of life, impede function
and become fit soil to breed and nour-
fish germs of disease.
1t is the benificent mission OF DR..
Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure to
put the kidneys in shape to filter the
blood and keep 1t pure and wholesome.
thus freeing the tissues from all waste
products that impede function, give
distress or engender and harbor dis
ease.
DR.. Fenner's Kidney and Backache
Cure Is for sale at drug stores, in so
cent and one dollar sized bottles. There
Is no other medicine one-half so good
to free your blood from all impurities
that cause headache hackache, mus
cular weakness or stiffness and pain,
rheumatism and govt in every form,
and all those kidney ails and incom-
petencies that permit accumulation of
the debris OF tissue change.
Put your kidneys right by the use Of
DR. Fenner's Kidney and Backache
Cure and you will be surprised to find
how much else of disturbed bodily
function will come right.
Write for literature regarding The
Peoples Remedies. DR.. NJ. NJ. Fenner.
Fredonia, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-06
FREE TO EVERYONE.
Read and Learn How You May Pro
cure lt.

| cure lt.
The question OF why one man sue
ceeds and another fails, is problem
that has puzzled philosophers for CEN
turtles. One man attains riches and POI
sition, while his neighbor who started
with seemingly the same, and better OPP
portunities, exists in poverty and OBJ
scurity. No man can win success who
is suffering from an irritating and nerve
racking disease, and the man who has
the qualities of success within him
would be quick to recognize this fact
and seize the best remedy to eradicate
the trouble.
A person afflicted with a serious case
of hemorrhoids or piles is handicapped
in the race for power and advancement.
1t is impossible to concentrate the men
tai energies when this dreadful trouble
lis sapping the vital forces. To show
how easily this success destroying trou-
BILE can be overcome, we publish the fol-
lowing letter from a prominent Indiana
man:
when I received the former letter
and booklet on Piles, their nature,
cause and cure was in a critical con-
dition. Ulcers to the number of seven
had formed on the inside of the rec
tum, eliminating in a large tumor on
the outside resembling fistula. l suf-
fered the. most excruciating pain, could
get no rest day or night. After reading
the booklet sent to my druggist, but
he happened to be out of Pyramid Pile
Cure just at that time. However, OBJ
tanned part of a box from my brother
in-law and began their USE Five pyra-
mids completely cured me. 1 procured
box LATER but have had no occasion
to use them. have been waiting to see
that the cure was permanent, before
writing you OF its success. believe
Pyramid Pile Cure to be the greatest
and best pile cure on the market. and
ask you to please accept my grateful
thanks for this invaluable remedy.
take great pleasure in recommending
its use to any sufferer along this line
You may use my name if you wish for
reference to any one afflicted with this
disease. j. o. Littell. Arthur, Ind.
You can obtain free sample of this
wonderful remedy, also the booklet de-
scribed above by writing your name and
address plainly on q postal card and
mailing 1t to the Pyramid Drug Co..
Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-06
Gilman.

Special to Times Republican.
Gilman, March 6.-Mrs. Sarah A. AL
tie has sued ]. A. Hartman in the dis
trict court for the maintenance of his
three minor children who are also hel
grand children, estimating her services
at $1,000 and garnisheeing G. f. STAINS
berry who was administrator of the
estate of James father, Peter Hartman
deceased.
Mrs. Attic formerly resided here but
last year moved to Everdale. Mimi.
w. A.. Poston and one OF his boys
went to Manitoba last week where they
purchased land near Elkhorn and Mrs.
Poston and the rest of the family, who
have been visiting In this vicinity
since breaking up housekeeping, fol-
lowed yesterday evening.
Mr.. Stark, of the firm of Stark & Co.,
successors to r. O. Church, has moved
into the f. l.. Hite residence property
on High street, Fred Hite and family
now occupying the property belonging
to Miss Barbara Pierson on the same
street.
S. G. Joyce, one of the old timers
In Gilman who opened a millinery store
on Main street soon after the town was
located in 1870, and who went to Oma-
ma and engaged in the same business
after a few years, has just returned,
and bought the place east of town sold
by Mr.. Clark to J. A. Stansberry this
spring and will open up the old busi-
ness at the old stand this spring. j. D.
Downer has rented the rooms over the
postofflce and will occupy them this
summer while building house on his
farm south of town.
1t is stated that Miss Barbara Pierson
will open photograph gallery in the
Evans building on Main street.
The primary will be held at the usual
places on the 10th inst, In Gilman, from
i to p. M, in Dunbar from a. M, to
p. m.
Leslie Lavender and wife have moved
into one OF the Lacey houses on Elm
street, and the place vacated by them
will be occupied by c. r. Butler and
family.
The cases OF scarlet fever have all
recovered and the danger from con-
tagion is past. There have been no new
cases for two or three weeks SO that
it may be safely said that Gilman is
happily rid Of the disease for the pres
apf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-06
EDpYVlLLE FLOODED.
l.. coroe in Des Moines River Breaks
and Precipitates a Miniature Johns

town.
Special to Times Republican.
Eddyville, March 6.-Tuesday night
between and 9 o'clock the ice gorge
above town at the Northwestern rail-
road bridge broke, causing rapid
rise in the river at this place. In
few hours another formed about two
miles below town and extending sew
eral miles up the river. Today the river
is above the danger mark and still ris-
ing. and unless 1t soon subsidies there
are grave fears that Eddyville will ex-
perierce another flood. The river is
now 80 high that the people on the
other side are unable to get to town
except by walking the Iowa Central or
Northwestern bridges. The mail carr
riers on Routes Nos. / and were I'M
able to deliver their mail today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-06
UNITED STATES COURT JURORS.

Fetit and Grand Jurors for Cedar Rap
ids Court Were Drawn Yesterday.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids March 6.-The follow
ing are the petit jurors drawn yester
day by Deputy Clerk Stewart and Jur.
Commissioner John T. Hsmilton for the
| United States circuit court which con.
venes in Cedar Rapids at o'clock p
m. on April Z:
Petit Jurors.
H S. Bowers. Newhau: w. F. Benz
Gaundy Center; j. Ritter. Crane
Mound: James Higgins, Wyoming
Jake Geerdes, Wellsburg; Daniel Ma.
son. Lisbon; John Schultz. Arlington;
Otto Schiel, Sunburg; Frank c. Greer
Iowa City; Glenn McCraty, Iowa City;
John Fitzgerald, Watkins; Thomas
White, Clinton N. n. Adams. Rein
beck; George Frost, Grupdy Center; +
M. Bramhall. Mount Auburn; John
Hid. Traer; Fred Ehrke. Lowden; S. S
Trainer Ackley; Orrin Miller. Blairs-
town: Fred w. Maxon, Springdale;
George Crittenden, Chelsea; David
James, West Liberty; John Chickett
Norway; S. I. Sabin. Watkins; James
Young, Traer; A. A. Barber, Grand
Mound; NJ. S. Shircliffe. Scion; George
Fail, Mechanicsyille; Henry Baxter
Iowa Falls Peter I,amarar, Gladbrook;
j J. Smith. Delmar Junction; Steve
Callahan. Beaman: John Thoman
Blafrstown; r. e. Watson, Wellsburg,
John O'Brien, Calamus; Charles Weber
Iowa City.
Grand Jurors.
The grand jurors for the April term
of the United States district court,
which conyenes on the 9TH, are as fol-
lows:
o. d. Perry, Williamsburg; Clyde
II. Lee, Iowa City; Fred Schrader.
Ackley: George w. johnson, Amber;
Nate Brickman, Eldora; w. N. Town
send, Crystal: Amons Rogers, Elberon;
Silas NJ. Davis, Clarence, Hans Perle,
Norway; William F. Ernest, Gladstone;
Henry Hartsman. Reinbeck; Fred
Rumble, Clinton; Charles Valverding'
Dixie: william j. Hoebel. Blairstown;
John Dorres, Lone Tree; G. Z. Hayden
Plairstown: Z. j. White, Anamosa; ..
J. Thomas, Alden: S. Fenton, Iowa
CITY; j. G. Mariner, Iowa City; 2. b.
Daley. Jr., Amber; Albert Baumgart-
ner. Iowa City: c. O. Butler, Radcliffe;
J. III. Hartshorn. Trae1; Hi Gordes,
wellsburg; Orlando II. Helmer. Me-
chanicsville; Robert Smith, Eldora; Ed
Thackery, Written; j. l.. tinkham'
Vinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-06
Old Resident Drops Dead.

Maquoketa March 6.-Henry j. Knit
tie. am old resident of Maquoketa, Ia.
dropped dead while at his work in a
dry goods store here yesterday. Heart
failure was ascribed as the cause. He
had gone to the cashiers desk to make
change when he suddenly fell to the
floor, dying before anyone could reach
Ills side. He had been in perfect health
never complaining at any time of ILL
ness. He was about 20 years old and
had lived in Maquoketa for about SO
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-06
ICE DAMAGES BRIDGE.
Iowa Central Draw Bridge at keiths-
burg Partially Destroyed.

burg Partially Destroyed.
Burlington, March 6.-The Iowa Cen
| trail draw bridge spanning the Missis-
sippi river at Keithsburg, was seriously
damaged by the ice Wednesday.
| Late in the afternoon the big ice
gorge that had massed at the head of
Black Hawk Island above the bridge
commenced to move. 1t was one of the
biggest gorges ever seen in the vicin-
/ ity of keithsburg and there were ON
inous surmses of the consequences of
Its breaking up. 1t was generally
feared that some damage would result
to the bridge when the tons of ice
swept against it. Anxious watchers by
the hundreds lined the river bank wait
ing for the george to break. About
$3.50 o'clock the dsintergration of the
mountain of ice commenced Slowly
and deliberately the mass foated to
wards the bridge, crunching, grinding
and tumbling. What 1t lacked in We
locity it made up in irresistible, re-
lentless force. As the huge accumula-
ton of CONCEALED destruction approach
ed the bridge, the spectators held their
breath. They feared and not without
reason that the iron and steel trestles
would not be able to Withstand the
pressure. AT last the ice began to gorge
against the structure. There was a
creaking and grooming of rods, and
bolts and girders, and one span of the
bridge was pushed from its bearings
and tumbled into the stream. This af-
forded an opening for the gorge but for
a few minutes the entire bridge struct-
ure waved and trembled and then the
danger was past. 1t was then seen that
the bridge had been forced about three
feet out of line. The traffic on the line
will be blocked until the bridge can be
prepared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-06
HISTORICAL IOWA.
First Volume Of the Messages and
ProcIamations Of the Governors"
Issued.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. March 6.-The first volume
of the Messages and Proclamations
of the Governors of Iowa." was is
sued today by the State Historical
Society. The volume is the first of a
series which will contain all the mes
sages and state papers of the Iowa
governors.
The first volume begins with the
messages and papers. Hon. Henry
Dodge, who was governor when Iowa
was a. part of the territory of Wis
consin, and takes the state papers to
and including Governor Hampstead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-06

noon. The sick ones are young children
of Sheldon families, and have been
boarding with the sisters. The doctors
report the cases as very bad. and ex-
press grave doubts as to recovery.
All the families having children
going to the school have been quaran-
tined, except the father or bread Garner,
and because some families have chill
dren going to both schools the public
schools will also be closed until safe
time has elapsed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-06

tested itself in the caucus following,
when Chairman II. j. Pfeiffer and City
Clerk Jackson engaged in heated ar
gument on one motion to name Mayor
IL. o. Robinson as committeeman at
large and another to allow the city CEN
trail committee to remain unchanged.
Robinson withdrew ard settled cau-
Gus row that threatened to result in a
G,rl,r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-06
HEMEhwAY NOMINATED.
Hot Fight in the Primaries at ceda
Falls

Cedar Falls. March Elm the hottest
republican primary ever held here H.
C.. Hemenway was nominated for mayor
over N H. Harris by a mojority of al.
Every available rig in the city was in
use. A total of 81 votes were cast, as
against half that many at the last city
election. The factional feeling mani
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-06
SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED.

Diphtheria Menaces Juvenile PopuIa-
ton at Rock Valley, Sioux County.
Rock Valley, March 6.-Two cases of
diphtheria, which had not been re-
ported, no physician having been called,
We're found in the parochial school by
the board of health yesterday after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-06
Hundreds Reach Canton,

Canton, s. D., March 6.-Spring rush
OF new settlers and land hunters has
commenced, and IL the first evidence OF
this tidal wave of western empire build
ers at Canton can be taken as criter-
ion South Dakota will have a record
breaking year for actual settlers and
land hunters. Over 100 cars loaded
with stock, household goods and new
settlers arrived in Canton Tuesday
bound for points west and north. II
we hailed the prairie schooner" with
every evidence Of joy, because we We're
glad to see Company" Every indica-
ton this spring points to rush fol
South Dakota lands, and South Da-
kota cheap lands will soon be mem
DRY.
More Coming.
Agent Smith. OF the Milwaukee al
this point, said today:
you may think that the record for
the past twenty-four hours OF over
one hundred cars of stock, goods and
people will be a high water mark for
the year. but it will be nothing Of the
kind. expect to see yesterdays record
doubled, and the people who are coming
into the state this year are well to do.
and have sold high priced lands in
Iowa and Illinois and are after cheap
farm lands in this state. One coach
went thru yesterday jam full of women
and children, and the men were scat
tered everywhere. 1t required eight
engines to handle yesterdays emigrant
business, and the rush has only COM
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-01-29

Mr.. Beck moved that the resolution
be adopted. All present voted in
favor of tand it was declared carried.
Messrs. Gilbert, Bourassa and Nc
Gahan were appointed a committee to
confer with a senate committee ra-
garding the proposed Lincoln Day
observance. The matter was brought
up in the senate shortly before by Mr..
LaMoure in a resolution in which it
was embodied that Father Conaty and
John NJ. CochraneAo of Grand Forks be
invited to address the legislature on
that occasion. a's
Dr.. Mugg, the eye specialist, is
greatly interested in the passage Of
the bill establishing a board in ssqpt-
ometry which will shut outs,traA Alng
specialists who makes. this 2statea and
several. others hsDr. Mugg aaIms his
residepcesat Jamestown but is snow
sojoqrning in Bismarck for. al few
weeks.
Another dTdge fists BIN will be in
trOduced this afternoon by Represent
ative Cassell. The bill provides that
the amount Of druggists supplies and
stock necessary to permit the estab-
lishment of drugstore shall be made
81 500 instead of $500 in small towns
as at present and $500 instead of
81 900 the amount named for larger
places. This measure is claimed to
be in the interests Of temperance. 1t
is claimed that it has been the prac-
tice in small towns for druggists to
open up with just enough drugs,
scant $500 worth, and to figure on
making enough money out Of the sale
Of liquor to make handsome profit.
George Game of jamestown has re-
ceived an appointment as clerk of the
appropriation committee.
Morris Beck Of Jamestown, chair
man Of the appropriation committee,
is good man for the place. He has
had large experience in business
and is well-titted in every way for
the position.
One Of the senators lost diamond
stud worth something like sl,OOO
few days ago and so far has not re-
covered it although diligent search
has been made for the spark.
There are numerous places of inter-
est in Bismarck and vicinity where
legislators and others can while away
an idle hour or two. The peniten-
tiary, with its twine plant and other
interesting features, the new Ft.
Lincoln, the icebound Missouri river
and last but by no means least in
Mandan, the home of
Editor Tuttle, Constable Clark and
others who have achieved fame. It
may be remarked that States Attor-
ney Registers jurisdiction does not
extend across the Big Muddy.
The reform movement started in
by States Attorney Register seems to
have been q false alarm. Some of
those who do not particularly admire
the states attorney, say that he, too,
belongs to the false alarm class. The
slot machines continue to run in the
The filing on hOmesteads with the
idea Of proving up on the same with
out living on the land as provided by
law y likely to prove an unpopular
method Of speculation. Register Nc
Gillivray Of the Bismarck land district
says there are about one thousand
contests pending in the district. The
available land for homesteading is
rapidly growing less and claims are
being looked after closely BY people
anxious to hle and comply with the
Il ~ sslS~~t p - s..A
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-01-29
JAMESTOWN DAKOTA THURSDAY, JANUARY 1908

No. As, Mclean No person shall be
eligible to the Office Of county super
intendent unless he holds q state
certificate or Is a graduate OF some
college or normal school of standing.
In counties where the salary of county
superintendent is less than 81 900
persons holding the highest grade of
county certificate will be eligible,
however.
No. 46, LaMoure Amends 1914 Of
laws 1899 relating to actions for dam
ages for an act causing the death of
any person. Provides that not more
than Is 900 may be recovered and this
5is to 60 to the widow Or next Of kin
after paying the funeral expenses and
be commenced within two years after
the death Of the person.
In the vote for United States sem
ator, Hon. M. D...Nilliams voted for
Max Wipperman, and the other mems
bers for Wipperman were: Cashel,
Geer, Hagen, LOTUS and McArthur.
Absent and not voting: Benson,
Herbrandson, Plain and Talcott.
Wipperman voted for Cashel. All
other members for Senator Hans
brough. In the house the following
voted for Wipperman: Bourassa, Con-
molly, Hammer, Hanson, Harvey,
Lissh, Mcknight, Noben, Noltimier,
Peterson of Towner, Stavens, Van
Arnam. Chaffee and Johnson were
absent. All other members voted for
HansbrOugh.