davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
Cambridge News.

Special to Times Republican.
Cambridge, Sept. 22.-Work is pro-
crossing nicely on the Newton 4 North
western railroad.
Mr. Ed Grafton, assistant cashier OF
the Citizens Bank, is recovering nice
ly from his recent operation for APP
pendicitis.
Mrs. I. H Pulls, who has been an
invalid several years, is recovering from
a recent operation.
Cambridge has made material tnl-
provement during the past summer
in the way of phone service and con-
struction of cement and brick side
walks, and is now one Of the neatest
towns in central Iowa.
c. E. Larson has sold the Cam
bridge Phoenix to C. II. Kies.
A large force of men are at work
putting the Iowa Falls, Des Moines and
Northern railroad in good condition.
Sixty ladies Of the Dorcas Society
were entertained at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. Harrington Wednesday.
Rev r. e. Graves of the U. B.
church, leaves Tuesday for conference
to be held at Summit Park church
Des Moines, from thence to Orchard
Neb., where he is engaged to conduc.
the evening services of the conference
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
Emmett-Dickinson Representa-
tive Contest to Be Settled
by Election Board
RoBINsoN's CHANCES ARE GOOD
1t is Reported That if Decision Not
Satisfactory to All Parties, is Made,
Both Names Will Go on the Ticket
by Petition, But Robinson Would
Probably Withdraw in That Case.

Special to Times Republican.
Baskerville, Sept 22.-The represent
alive contest in this district will be
taken up by the election board at Des
Moines tomorrow. At the present time
it would seem Mr.. Robinson's chances
are very good to be placed on the tick
ct. despite the efforts of the Dickinson
country politicians to make it appeal
that the convention was irregular.
1t has been reported that in case
OF no decision of the board is not sat
isfactory to all parties that both names
will go on the ticket by petition, and
a democratic candidate be put up and
elected but such is not the case. MIR
Robinson is too good republican to al
low his name to be used in that way
II it can not be shown that his nomin-
alton was regular or at least most Ell
titled to the place he will withdraw
and republican Will fill the office
even If it be Mr.. Fuller. All the lele
gates left for Des Moines last night
F. p. Woods. N. j. Lee. G. G. Galloway
w. A. Ashford, Mr. Stewart and DIR.
FinlaySon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
DIED OF LockJAW.
Second Victim of the Disease Due to
Flood at Council Bluffs,

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Sept. pa second
tetantus victim due to tn recent
food. was claimed Yesterday when
Charles Lavdure. the IA yea odd son
of Gideon Lavdure. residing at 2407
First avenue. died. While Wading
around in The flood mud tvs weeks ago.
young Lavdure ran rusty nail in his
foot. Not much attention was paid to
the wouna however, until n few days
ago, when the lad began 70 complain of
the symptoms of lockjaw.
DIR. Macrae found young 1.avdure's
wounded foot bandaged with a filthy
poultice which he at once removed and
endeavored to cleanse the wound.
1t was evident that the lad would die
but the doctor gave MIN all injection Of
anti-toxin. to caiicve the suffering.
The first tetanus victim of the Hood
WAS Charles Nolan, who died Sept. IL
from lockjaw, brought on by breaking
a toe while wading thru the water
surrounding his home.
A third victim of the fool was the
infant child of Chris Paulsen. which
fell down the cellar stairway at the
home at lilo Fourth avenue aud was
drowned in the basement full OF water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
FOOD CAUSE AND EFFEcT.,-
The Effect

Your great grandfather was hale and
rugged man because his staff of life was
natural food-whole wheat. That was be-
fore the white-four- cruelty to the sys-
tenn before sustaining parts of the
whole wheat were removed in white flour
milling. All about us today we see ply
steal and mental weaklings whose pitia-
Die condition is the result of eating I'M
natural foods-people with part OF their
bodies starving.
The Truth:
People with whole health eat natural
food--sickly people eat pies, mushes, and
white -four products which are unnatural
foods because essential parts of the
wheat have been removed and are not
present in them. The natural food is
Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit.
The Reason:
In 1t are contained The precise elements
In the exact proportion required by ma
lure for the complete nourishment of the
body and mind-nothing added and moth
ing taken away-an undespoiled natural
product.
The Proof:
To Natural Food Co.. Niagara Falls N Y
Gentlemen: was Irritable and dull two hours
efter eating and unit for work. gave up eat
ing white bread pies, and the Hike. and tried
Shredded Wheat. In single week felt
great change in my system for the better. 1
have been using Shredded Wheat for about six
months now and have splendid digestion, feel
prght and alert after eating. and am physic-
lilly stronger than have been In fifteen years
kou have wonderful food
]. NJ GILLESPIE, IS Lytle st, Chicago
Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit is sold
by all grocers. Send for the Vital Ques-
ton tFree) Cook EooK, illustrated in
colors.
Address The Natural Food Company.
Niagara Falls New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
MERIT MAKES 1T FAMOUS
The Only Remedy in the World Except
a Surgical Operation, That Will cer-
tainIy Cure Any Form Of Piles.

The study Of physicians, the expert
ments of chemists, the loudly adver-
tised pretensions Of quacks, have been
for years expended in one direction;
to find a pile cure that would cure.
The results have been number OF
harmless and in most cases useless
remedies, which the public have weigh
ed In the balance OF experience and
found wanting; nearly all Of them gave
some relief, but nothing approaching
a radical cure resulted from these prep
arationS.
The remedy required is one which
will immediately stop the pain so severe
in many cases Of piles, and then by
contracting the small blood-vessels
(capillartes) to their normal size, pro-
duces q radical cure by reducing and
finally absorbing the tumor1 and heal
ing the infamed, raw mucous sur.
faces.
Until few years ago, no such rem
edy had been produced. but at that
time q suppository was placed upon
the market. which has since proven
itself to be the long sought permanent
cure for this common and distressing
trouble; 1t has rapidly become famous
turnout the United States and Canada.
and Is now sold by all druggists under
the name of Pyramid Pile Cure.
It is now the best known. because its
merit and safety have advertised It
wherever used. 1t has been advertised
by word of mouth, from one sufferer
to another; people who have tried
everything else, even submitting to
painful and dangerous surgical opera
tons without avail have finally found
that piles can be cured without pail
and without expense practically, a. the
Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold for tha
nominal price OF so cents and 81 Per
package.
The Pyramid instantly stops all pain
and at the same time contains no Co
scaine, morphine or narcotics: the acids
and healing properties contained in the
remedy speedily remove. cause 10
healthful, natural contraction and ab-
.orbtion OF the tumors. It will cure any
form OF rectal trouble except cancer
ana advanced fiistula, which. by the
way nearly always results from Ns.>
glecting proper and timely treatment
for piles.
A book on cause and cure Of piles
sent free by addressing Pyramid DruG
Co, Marshall. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
Stranger Badly Worsted In
Fight Following Dispute
With Three Creston Men
HOTEL CLERK ALSO IN FRAcAs
Charles Davis, the Man Assaulted, Ran
Into the Hotel Office Where the
Clerk Attempted to Help Drive Out
His AssaiIants-other News of
Southern Iowa.
Special to Times eRpublican.

! Special to Times eRpublican
Creston. Sept. 22.-William Mullen
George Eetterick. and another young
fellow of Creston set upon and badly
beat tramp painter by the name Of
Charles Davis, near the Summit
house. 1t seems that the three men
began dispute over the stranger as
to whether he was union man or not,
and in order to escape from them he
took refuge in the office OF the hotel
The. fellows followed him in and con-
tinued to assault him, when the night
clerk of the hotel took a hand and at
tempted to throw them out. He was
also beaten, and when the police we're
called the men lnlde their escape to the
railroad yards. The officers gave chase
and used their guns. which brought
them to a standstill. They were ar
raigned before Justice Smith and fin
ed $40 and costs for disturbing the
peace. all but Vetterick. who has not
yet been captured. and VIII will have
to answer to the double charge of as
sault and battery AMI disturbing the
peace.
Two fires in one day Kept the fire
department busy Sunday. The first
was the coal sheds of Rex Milling Com
pany, and was n run of about half a
mile. But little damage was done here.
This is the second time this season
that the sheds have been on fire. Just
after returning to the engine house an
other alarm was turned in from East
Mulberry street about a mile and a
half away, and the company made an
other good run. The fire was at the
home of Seth Goodwin. and was sup
posed to have been set from the sparks
of a passing engine. The house was a
total loss, but the contents were saved
The loss will be probably 500, partial
ly covered by insurance
G. W. Fellows of this place, has en-
tered suit against the Burlington rail-
of his son. Arthur Fellows. that oc-
Cured some months ago. claiming that
he lost his life by carelessness of the
Arthur was the boy who
was working as postal clerk on the
road and on his thirteenth trip on train
No. Is. his dead body was found along
side the track over in Illinois. 1t is
presumed that he fell from the train
while at work.
a farewell reception was held by the
members of the United Presbyterian
church last night which was of double
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22

nature. 1t was given in honor of the
| late pastor, Rev. w. r. Gray, and fam
| lily, who has accepted an appointments
| to the church at Hutchinson, Kas, and
| the family of one of the leading mem
| bers. William Patterson, who will move
TO the north. The congregation pre-
scented Rev. Gray with purse of
money and Mr.. Patterson with a hand
some bible, as a token of the high es-
teen IN witch they are held. The
treasurer announced that under the di-
rection Of Rev Gray they had just paid
off all the debts that had been hanging
over the building and the pastor was
paid in full.
The oldest white settler of Union
county died at the county farm at the
age of 81 years. His name was William
Locke, but he was more familiarly
known as Uncle Billy" He came to
Union county in 1850, when Creston
was not heard of, and settled near
Grand River He was the first post
master in the county and for years con-
Quoted the only hotel In the county and
had charge Of the relay station for the
stages which was then the only way of
getting over the prairies. He was the
father of the first white child born in
the county, and was for years coroner
OF Union county. He opened up for
settlement more than 1000 acres Of land
In this county and might have been
rich man at his death, but lost all he
had thru endorsing notes for his friends
which he had to pay. He leaves
large family. all of which but two were
born and raised In the county While
not the first white settler of the coun-
ty he was the oldest permanent settler
at the time of his death. He settled on
clearing made by the Mormons who
left shortly after his appearance here.
He was buried in clearing near where
he, and at that time his only neighbor,
resided, in the early sos. 1t was at his
request that he was buried there, the
neighbor and his wife having been laid
to rest In the same grove.
During the progress of play at the
Temple Grand theater, an intoxicated
individual wandered into the dressing
rooms and made himself obnoxious to
the players, who ordered him out. He
refused to go, but was finally put out.
and then he took up brick and threw
1t thru the window striking one CT the
actors and cutting deep cash in his
head He made his escape and could
not be located by the police.
$50
S. M. Trembly, who has been running
a hotel on the south side, in building
owned by Lewis Godfrey, has left town
and his whereabouts are not known.
1t is alleged that he cashed all the
checks that were presented TO him on
pay day, amounting to about 5000, and
left without paying his bills. Godfrey
swore out an attachment against his
goods to secure claim of $9s.4e toe
rent and groceries. and when the CON
stable came to serve it he had trouble
with the lady in charge OF the house,
who threatened dire vengeance II ne
attempted the execution. The consta-
BILE. however finally secured posses
sion without violence and has since
made his home in the building, staying
day and night in possession OF the
goods, which Will be disposed OF In
few days, unless Trembly comes back
and satisfies the claims against them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
lat is being built there.

illIIi lHdt is DelHS Dullt IHefo.
AT a meeting the stockholders of TIT
Wesley Corporated Creamery here Sat.
urday, they decided to close the cream
cry for the present on account of the
lack OF patronage a majority of those
Who patronized the creamery are now
shipping their cream to Mason City.
GoodeiI News.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Goodell Sept. 22.-This section was
visited by light frost last Thursday
night. but did no serious damage. II
viii hasten the corn crop in maturing
The corn crop In this section, especially
along the river bottom, will be as sound
and large a yield as was ever raised
Quite a lot of oats We're marketed on
the local market last week. The price
paid was 80 to 80 cents per busheI.
Rev. Stephens was married Weanes-
day last. at Rowan, to Miss Ritz The.'
returned home Saturday evening ard
a reception was given in their honor
at the NJ. e. parsonage.
Misses Parker and Blake, Of Bel
mond. We're visiting with Mrs. L. Cash
man Friday last
Mrs. Haynes is visiting in North
Dakota.
Mr.. Miller, of Leland, Ill, was here
last week looking after his land inter
ests He will move onto his farm north
of town this fall, now occupied by Ed
The latter gentleman Will
move to Eureka, S. d., to live.
Mrs. Steffen has sold her home in
this city to Abe Sandberg and has NOV
ed to Ackley to live.
Every time the Rock Island changes
their time table it seems from bad to
worse. The change that went into eff
feet Sunday gives us freight from the
south Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, and from the north the other three
days in the week. The passenger goes
south now at 7:40 p. m, instead Of
o'clock.
l.. G.. Avery had a sale Tuesday to
dispose of some of his surplus stock
and machinery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
STATE LOSES CASE.
Jury Returns Verdict of AcquitaI for
William HoppIe, of Sexton.

Special to Times-Republican.
Algona. Sept. 22.-court convened
here last week and the most important
case to come before 1t was the State
of Iowa against William Hoppe. of
Sexton. The indictment was that of
rape on the 12-year-old girl of Mr..
Dingess. a neighbor of Hoppie's. The
attorney for the defence was +. w.
Curtis. of this city, and Barnes Kelley,
of Emmetsburg, and they handled the
case for all there was in 1t. The state
did not show that the crime was ever
committed. The case was given to the
jury at about o'clock and they re-
turned verdict at 6 o'clock Saturday
morning of acquittal for the defence.
Court VIII adjourn on Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
Emnet County Republicans.

Special to Times Republican.
Baskerville. Sept. 22.-The republican
primary election held in this county
Saturday was a very quiet affair there
being no contest except for the Office
OF sheriff. Warren Pullen, The present
incumbent, being renominated for the
fifth time. The other officers were nom :
mated as follows: Treasurer. A. O.
Peterson, superintendent of schools,
Miss Marie Pingry. each having served
one term The nominees Will receive
the full republican vote of the county
and their election is assured. this coun-
ty being overwhelmingly republican,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
Rudd-John W. Cline, carrier. Dana

b. Cline, substitute.
Contract for carrying mail from
Rorbeck to Maine has been awarded
to Loren K Christensen, of Rorbeck.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved the National Bank Of Com
merce at st. Louis as the reserve agent
for the First National bank Of Viii
lisca
William M. SILVER of Shenandoah has
been appointed a teacher at klamath
Indian school, Oregon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22

u. Price; Mitchellville. j. p Morley
Monroe, j. A. Ross. New Virginia, A
f. Foutch; Norwalk, A. Thornbrue;
Pleasantville, A. b. Adams: Pleasant
Vile circuit, j. A. Bruce Polk City, S.
T. Bishop; Prairie City, G. w PROCTOR;
Somerset Walter Morgan; Spring Hill,
w. r. Suman, St Charles. NJ. j. RAJ
rick Valley junction, A. w. NELL
Waukae, W. M Blood; Winterset, r.
w Matheney; Winterset circuit, w. G.
Smith
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
NEWS OF WESLEY.
FIGURING Mill a FaiIure-Decide to
Close Creamery.

NloSe creamery.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Wesley, Sept. 22.-The light frost
did no damage in this vicinity. The
corn crop is maturing rapidly during
the past few days and we are now
sure OF an average crop of corn In this
part OF the county.
The Wesley Touring mill which was
built here some five years ago at q
cost of $4,000, has not been a sue
cess to the parties who had control OF
1t and has not been running for over
year. They traded it off for some
land in Minnesota and now the ma
chinery Is being removed and shipped
to Mason City to be installed In a new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Rural letter
carriers appointed:
Cantrill Hamilton Cunningham,
carrier: Jesse L. Cunningham, substi-
tute; Frank w. John, carrier; Ida NJ
John. substitute
Calamls-Charles J. Englhart, car
rier; Daniel Alexander. substitute.
Observation-Disclosures E. Martin, car
rier; Lula Martin, substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
Enaineer Granso, Dead.

Boone Sept. 22.-John Granson, OF
this city, one of the oldest and best
known engineers on the Chicago &
Northwestern system, died very sud-
denly at $50 o'clock yesterday. Physi-
clans state the cause of his demise to
be due to heart trouble or to a eliot OF
blood en- the BRAIN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
DROWNED IN sLoP PAIL.
Child 10 Months Old Loses Life in
Peculiar Manner.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Sept. 22.-The 10-months
old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinch
living near Doom, Iowa, was drowned in
pail OF slop yesterday. The mother
was busy No and the baby Will.
playing in tne yard fell headlons into
the pail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
BUSH TEMPLE CONSERVATORY,
North Clark St. and Chicago Az,
Chicago, III. Kenneth N. Bradley, 81.

Board Of Examiners.
Mime. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler.
Adolph Rosenbecker,
August Hyllested.
DR.. Charles q. Alum.
Clarence Dickenson,
Nine. Johanna Hess-Bufr.
Kenneth II. Bradley,
II. NJ. Eoper (School Of Oratory).
Special facilities for pupils who are
aspirants for practical dramatic oppor-
tunity.
The leading school of Music. Drama.
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Teachers OF international regulations.
For illustrated catalog. mailed free,
address B. Schmidt, Secretary. For
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
NO FOOT RACE AT MAPLEToN.
One Of the sprinters Suffering From

One of the Sprinters Suffering From
an Injury.
Special to Times Republican.
Onawa, Sept. 22.-The foot race for
$500 purse that was to have been
run at Mapieton will not take place
there because Mall of Litchfield, Ill.
one Of the contestants, was injured in
a race at Ames recently and will not
be able to run then.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
Bank Chances Hands.

Pocahontas, Sept. 22.-Allen Brothers
have bought the controlling interest IN
the First National bank and have
moved it into new quarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22

Chicago--In a railway collision five
women We're injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22

Chicago-Louis Peasant confessed to
having murdered Mrs. Mary Spilka for
money
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
BUSH & GERTS PIANOS
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
MUFFINS

Two cups Of Falcon Self-rsing Pancake Flour, one
cup sweet milk, heaping tablespoonful sugar, two
eggs mix the ingredients thoroughly before adding the
pancake flour If richer mullins are wanted, add more
eggs Use no salt, yeast or baking powder.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION
MEETS TOMORROW

The December meeting of the Board
of Education will be held tomorrow
night There are several matters of
routine business to come before the
board and one or two of d special
nature.
The general interest lies in the time
for closing the schools for the Christ
mas holidays. 1t was regarded probable
by Supt. Ashmore that the schools will
close Dec. "A and open on Jan. 4. Since
this announcement was made, however,
schools close a day earlier in order
that teachers and children might have
an opportunity to prepare for the day
and complete the holiday shopping.
1t was expected that the request
of the Sons of Confederate Veterans
to the effect that Htch's address on
the reasons why Georgia seeded be
used as a supplementary text in his
tory would come up. A committee was
appointed from the Frances S. Barlow
Camp to present the matter to Supt.
Ashmore, with the request that he
present it to the board. Thus far,
however, the committee has not await
ed upon Mr.. Ashmore, and it looks
as though the matter were to be al
lowed to pass over.
The greater part of the session of
the board will be taken up with the
transaction of routine business, and
the business incident to the closing of
the fall term. Preparations for the
opening of the winter term will also
be made. Owing to the slight nature
of the break, little change will be neces-
sary.