davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
THE KIDNEYS ~
Must be Healthy and Active il
You Would be
Free From Disease

The Kidneys Are Filters That Strain
the Blood and Expel Its Impurities
From the Body-lf the Kidneys Be-
Tired and Lazy So That They Will
4 Tissue Wa ste-The Ashes Of the Fires
q, of Life-Accumulates in the Blood
and Ii Deposited in Various Struct-
ures Gives Rise TO Distresses or Dis
abilities.
The way to cure backache, gravel,
iithemia. myalgia, rheumatism, govt.
neuralgia, eczema, catarrh and many
other diseases-cure them so they will
stay cured; Is to make the kidneys so
healthy and energetic that they will
hlter. all uric acid poisons and debris of
tissue waste from the body.
This Is what DR.. Fenner's kidney and
backache cure was designed to do, and
what 1t surely does do. Physicians who
prescribe 1t. druggists who sell it. and
the people who take it, all testify to it's
remarkable cures. II you have any of
the diseases mentioned as due to I'M
eliminated tissue waste, try this relia-
bic remedy and you will not be d.sap-
pointed. It makes weak kidneys strong,
lazy kidneys active, sick kidneys we'll.
It Is not the shit and miss concotion of
an irresponsible medical adventurer,
but the fayorite prescription OF a physi-
clan of large and long experience and
acknowledged ability, an ex surgeon in
the Unitedt States navy, an author of
repute, man Of standing and influence
in the community where he lives and
Is best known. and who's neighbors
have twice elected him to represent
them in the New York state legisla-
ture.
DR.. Fenner's Kidney and Backache1
Cure Is put up In two sizes-at SO cents.
ana 81 a bottle. It lis kept at most drug
stores, IL your druggist does not have 1t
In stock he will get It for you if you
ask him to. There is no other remedy
.just as good" so accept no substitute
but insist on having the genuine medi-
cine-the only one that cures all aches
and all ails due to diseased or defec-
tive kidneys.
Write to DR.. NJ. NJ. Fenner, Fredonia,
N. r, for free Information and litera-.
ture about 'The Peoples Remedies
postal card request will bring them;
send ere today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
MRS. GALLAGHER I'LL.
She Is Said to Sc in a Critical condi-
ton from Pleurisy.

She Is Said to Sc in Critical condi-
ton from Pleurisy.
Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Feb. 2.-Mrs. James Gall
laugher, whose trial for perjury in the
case where she was accused of the MUIR
der of her husband at River Junction. is
reported to be lying dangerously Ill at
the home of her uncle. George w. Coll
we'll, at Lone Tree. She is suffering
from pleurisy and has physicians In
constant attention. Just after the cele-
brated trial ended which resulted in her
acquittal on the charge of murder. Mrs.
Gallagher disappeared and tho search
was made for her By the officers she
could not be found until one morning
she voluntarily returned to the county.
II was given out that she had been vis-
ting relatives in northern Minnesota.
She said she came back to face the per-
jury charges which had been made
a saipSt her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02

sixty years. Theirs had been singu-
larry happy married life, and years ago
they had expressed the hope that they
might be laid to rest together. The
good man passed away last Monday.
His remains We're taken care of by I'm
dertaker Unterkircher, and yesterday
afternoon at o'clock the agsd wife
went to join him where the weary are
a. rest The fine old couple will be
torne to the grave Tuesday afternoon
al o'clock from the family home. four
miles southwest of the city. Interment
in Porter cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
INEBRIAcY AND INSURANCE.
Insurance Company Made TO Pay A.
Tho Claimant Was Habitual Drunk


iho Claimant Was Habitual Drunk :
ard.
snecial to publican.
Cedar Rapids, Feb. saturday az
ternoon the jury in the case OF Ella
Knapp VS.. the Brotherhood of Amer
lean Yeomen, after being out hVe min :
5utes. returned verdict for the plain
tiff Of 1888, altho the claim set UP by
the company that deceased was a ma
bitual drunkard was established.
The action was brought to recover
a 900 from the defendant, the face OF
a policy held by the deceased against
that organization. Knapp died before
his natural expectancy and according
to a clause of the policy providing fol
a deduction in such a case the plaintifi
expected that judgement would be re-
duced to something like $3.50.
Frank Knapp was killed on the
Northwestern railroad and as one OF
the alleged causes for not paying the
policy the company claimed that the
defendant was intoxicated at the time
he was killed and that at the time he
made his application for insurance he
said he was not accustomed to become
intoxicated. The plaintiff introduced
testimony to show that according to a
postmortem examination made after
the death Knapp had no liquor in him
at the time of his death. 1t was also
shown that in his examination for adj
mittance he stated that he drank q
glass OF beer occasionally
The position of the defendant that
the decedent was a habitual drunkard
was fought bitterly and in reply tho
plaintiff quoted that section of the code
which reads: In any action pending in
any court of the state on any policy or
certificate of life insurance, wherein
the defendant seeks to avoid liability
upon the alleged ground of Incorporate
habits or habitual intoxication of the
assured. it shall be as sufficient defense
for the plaintiff to show that such hab-
its or habitual intoxicatioE of the as
Sured was generally known in the COM
munity or neighborhood where the
agent to the defendant resided or did
business, II thereafter the company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
Delbert Stafford, Residing Near
Blairsburg, Meets With Ac-
cident on the Highway
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED
Was Riding Horseback and colIided
With Buggy Going at Swift Pace in
the Dark Brakeman Hines Falls
From a Car to His Death at Morn
ing Sun. 81.
to rimes-Republican.
ing Sun.

Special to Republican.
Webster City, Feb. 2.-Delbert STAFF
ford, a young man residing near Blairs-
burg. east of this city, has lain uncon-
sciousu since Saturday night the result
of a collision with buggy. He was
riding horseback at fast rate of speed
when the accident occurred He was
hurled headlong to the ground and sus-
tanned injuries to his head. He may re-
cover. The occupants of the buggy
were uninjured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
A BOY SUICIDE.
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Weber Near Pack
wood Dies of Seif-Intlicted Wounds.


wood Dies of Seif-lnfiicted Wounds.
Packwood, Feb. AFTER lingering
three days and expressing the wish
that he did not caro- to live, young
Weber, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Weber.
living near this city. died from the
effects of bullet wound made with a
revolver, by his own hand. This is the
third son who threatened to take his
life, and his was the first grewsome
success. A brother, John. made the
attempt near Mediaoplis a number OF
days ago by cutting his throat, but is
still living. He was taken to Mt. Pleas
ant for treatment. as 1t was evident his
mind was affected. Another brother
to take his life, but did not
make an effort TO commit suicide, and
is all right again. The parents are
Frustrated with grief over their terrible
trouble, and can give no reason to
explain the awful streak which has
seized the family and the sad tragedy
recently enacted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02

continued to receive Tbs. premiums fall
ing due there on
Testimony WIS introduced to show
that Frank Knapp was accustomed 10
become intoxicated and that the fact
was generally known in the community
where the agent OF tie Yeomen resided
and that premiums We're received by
that company up to the time of his
death. The attorneys for the plaintiff
claimed that under this section of thu
code the defense was up against it,"
and expected the verdict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
RAYMOND HAS RIVAL.

Editor Of Scranton Journal Is candi-
date for Commander of the Iowa
G. A. r.
Special to Republican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. 2.-It has been gen.
orally understood that Colonel l.. b.
Raymond. of Hampton, would have no
opposition for commander Of the Iowa
department of the Grand Army of the
Republic, but the developments of the
past few days indicate that PA" Smith,
the well-known editor OF the Scranton
Journal, will seek that honor and that
he has become an active candidate for
the place. Mr.. Smiths name is pre-
sented to the various posts over the
state in circular Just issued by the
local post at Scranton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
BRACKET WILL RECOVER.
Charles City Doctor Who Was Poisoned
by an Operation on the Mend.

Charles City. Feb. DIR A. r.
Bracket, whose recent serious illness
from blood poison inoculated into , cut
ON the middle finger of his left hand
during an operation at the emergency
hospital here, has so far recovered as
10 permit his removal to the hospital of
DR.. Abbott in Minneapolis for treat
ment, where he was taken today. In
the further treatment of his case 1t is
believed the amputation of the middle
finger will become necessary in order
to effect complete recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
BURLINGTON Pioneer Dead.

burlington, Feb. 2.-Late Friday
night occurred the death of II. II. Mil
ler at his home on Vogtstreet. He was
Sc years of age and was one of Bur-
lington's best known pioneers. The
birthplace of Mr.. Miller was In Ger
many, but he came early in life to this
country and Iowa. Four children sur
vive their father-H. Miller. Jr., f. w.
Miller, Mrs. r. Stormer and Mrs. II.
Staffner. Interment will be made in
Sperry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
Bode.
snec,a, to Times Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Bode, Feb. Gilbert Satern, ST..
while cutting down some trees, had the
misfortune to have tree fall on him IN
such a way as to break his leg above
the knee.
!. Richard Hewitt has sold his farm
northwest Of town 10 Joe Tilford for
sos per acre. Mr.. Hewitt will move to
Oregon for the benefit of his health
Mr.. f. L. Mayer has rented his farm
and will move to town and take we'll
earned rest Mr.. Mayer has run his
farm for seventeen years without a
hreal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
b.. eixby Dead.

Cedar Rapids. Feb. pr. N. W.
Bixby. the Oldest minister in the state
of Iowa and the first missionary to be
sent across the Mississippi by the Free
Will Baptist Society, died yesterday at
his home in Englewood, Clayton county
at the age of "a. He had been in Iowa
since 1S47.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
pow;e Loses Suit.

Waterloo, Feb. I'm suit against
John Alexander Dowie. the ruler of
zion. Fred Eickelberg of this city, has
just secured Judgment for S99. The
amount is for rent due on a building
which one of Dowie's elders used while
they maintained branch of Zion in
Waterloo. 1t is said Dowie will carry
the case to the higher courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
BRAKEMAN HINES KILLED.

Fell from Car and Was Crushed to
Death.
Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, Feb. 2.-Mike Hines, a
Rock Island brakeman, whose home IS
in Cedar Rapids, was instantly killed
at Morning Sun this morning at 4
o'clock. He fell from car while set
ting brake wheels, and the train passed
over his body. crushing his chest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
United in Death.

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, Feb. 2.-Death could not
part them, Henry K,einweischede and
his good wife Mary had fairly shared
LIES joys and sorrows for we'll nigh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
BIG DRAIN DITCH.

template Big Undertaking..
Special to Times-Repubi:ca can.
Iowa Falls, Feb. 2.-One of the big
gest drain bitches ir the northern part
% the state is projected and If built It
will be fifty-fve miles long and will
drain several townships in Kossuth
county. This project is being agitated
by the farmers In that county who seek
to drain their farm lands into it. It Is
proposed to build the ditch thru four
townships and empty into the Blue
Earth river north of Ledyard.i Notices
have been served on nearly 200 farm
ers along the line of the proposed ditch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
|! looking Ahead

Plans for the year 1908
should now Be uppermost in
the mind Of ambitious people,
more especially the YOUNG,
and the vero BEST RESO-
LUTON you can make this
week is to resolve to SAVE
MONEY. You can make a
pleasure Of Money Saving, by
opening an account with the
IOWA BUSINESS MEMS
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-
CATION of MarShalltOwn,
Iowa. It has many advan-
tages over an account with a
savings bank. It will pay you
from -Four to Six per cent in
stead Of three per cent. Il can
Be deposited weekly or month
y, savings that you will never
miss from your earnings.
The Iowa Business Mems
Building and Loan ASSOcia-
ton has paid out 10 its mem
bers over ($l,5OO000.00 One
Million Five Hundred Thous-
and Dollars in deposits and
profits in the last four years,
which proves the stability and
safety Of the Association be-
yond any question, as a saw
ings institution. The Asso.
citation has several kinds Of
stock for sale to accommodate
different persons. If subscribed
for by mail or at the home Of
flee, There Is No Fee; only the
first payment on the stock is
required, which can Be large
or small to accommodate the
savings Of each individual per-
son. Interest paid or credited
on each monthly payment from
date Of deposit. The stock
we have for sale will Be ex-
plainded to anyone either b.
mail or IN person.
After Jan. !. 1903, the Of
flee will Be kept open from
$3.50 to 900 on Saturday ev-
enings for the benefit Of those
who cannot leave their work
during the day when it will
be a pleasure to explain the
kinds Of stock we have for sale
& All the funds of the association are
loaned on first mortgage real estate Sc
curity, at about one-half it's value,
which makes it's securities as valuable
end safe as government bonds. For
eleven years we have never failed to
pay interest, semi annually, on our full
paid stock on or before the 18th of Jan.
and July each year. What better record
can you ask for good, safe invest
ment? We have just been examined
~ the state examiner, and letter to
his address, the Hon. II. T. Barber,
Manchester. Iowa, will be promptly
answered.
IONQ Business Mems Building 4
Loon Association
1870 West Main ST. Marshalltown, Iowa
Not Guilty of Stealing Cattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
REV. sEccoMBE CALLED.
The Waterloo consregationalists Want
Ames Pastor.

Ames Pastor.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. Feb. 2.-The members of
the Congregational church have issued
q call to Rev. C. II. Seccombe, of Ames.
to become their pastor. He has preached
here several times and created a very
favorable impression. The church has
been without pastor for about four
months. Rev. Tillinghast resigned to
enter other fields of work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02

Not Guilty of Stealing Cattle.
Leon, Feb. I'm the case of the State
VS.. Richard Pray. on the charge of
stealing cattle near Grand River, the
jury returned verdict Of not guilty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
IONQ Business Mems Building Z
Loon Association

100 West Main St. Marshalltown, Iowa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
EXPECTS TO MOVE
Rev. G. Rast of Gustavus Adolphus
College Discusses the Pro-
posed Removal.
College Authorities Have Gone So
/. .. Far as to Look Up
d. .a.s, ~. S..ses.. ..as.
"a a Site.

Rev G. Rast Of Gustavus Adolphus COL
lege, interviewed Mayor j. G. Haynes
this afternoon with regard to the pros
pective removal of the college from st.
Peter to Minneapolis and st. Paul
"Paradoxical as it may seem,'' said Mr..
Rast, I'VE actually intend to remove to
both cities We will be on the fence, so
to speak, for we are already negotiating
for midway property which will enable us
to erect our main building on site
crossed by the dividing line between the
cities, SO that by passing from one room
to another we can; make the trip from
Minneapolis to st. Paul.
Mr.. Rast said that the question Of re-
moval Hinged entirely ,upuon the college s
Haynes promised to do all he could to Sc
cure the location of the college in the
| metropolitan center. -
1--WE have received such generous Of
fers of assistance" from prornil .ent citizens
Of both Cities" said MI. :Rast, that oul
success in raising the amount desired
seems practically assured. In St. Paul
| j. j.. Hill has agreed to subscribe 81 tt
every SO we can secure by subscription
For Minneapolis c.. A. Smith has giver
the college $4,000, 900 feet of standing pine
which will give us a good working ba.
sis. While we would have to make many
sacrifices at first IL giving up our estab
| lishment at ST. Peter, we recognize the
great advantages to be derived from locat
| ing midway between these cities. W.
have now 400 students and our attend
ance would increase rapidly iw we were
| located here"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
LOWELL TEXTILE SCHOOL
In Six Years 1t Has Become an Extensive
and Successful Technical
School,

At Lowell, Mass, the Mother Textile
City Of America is a most interesting
and important school for practical educa-
ton in the textile industries. It was
opened Jan. 30, 1897, and now has SCI
pupils, Of whom III are in the day school
and 40 attend the night session. The
school is Very much overcrowded, but
has new buildings ready for occupancy.
In the new buildings there is more than
two acres OF floor space, as contrasted
with $4,000 square feet in the present
quarters. The splendid buildings Just
completed include Southwick hall, to be
devoted to the chemistry, dyeing, finish
ing, mechanical and electrical engineer
ing design, decorative art and commercial
departments: Kitson hall. two-story
building covering much ground and de-
voted to cotton spinning, and the Fal-
mouth street building, where the weaving
and wooden and Worsted spinning depart
| ments are housed ~. -.
New courses are being introduced. the
latest of which is in electricity No de-
partment Of the school is now smore
crowded than that Of chemistry and dye
+ ing and, naturally, laboratory work will
be large feature of this course in the
new rooms. 49, 49,. 49, ~ - ..~---.i,;
In this school the principles of science
and art are taught with a viewto indus
trial and commercial applications. There
is an abundance of highgrade machinery
with all the latest improvements, the in
stitution having a more extensive equip
ment than any of the textile schools in
America or Europe.
The lecturers and instructors include
men from the leading scientific and art in
stitutes, and also those who have had
| special experience in textile school work
and in the various processes of textile
| manufacture. Each course is intended to
! cover three years, but it is optional with
| the student whether he shall take the full
| course, though this is strongly recon-
| rnended.
| Many of the operatives in the mills OF
Lowell are studying in the school, This is
the reason that the night classes are SC
much larger than the day classes.
One Of the most interesting departments
| is that of decorative art, in which the stu
dents have general instruction in theory
and practice and afterward in the specia
| branch the student desires to follow. The
| department aims to prepare the student
! for practical designing in any of the
branches Of decora tive art, with specia
regard, however to fabrics.
| The Lowell school has already proved
it's great usefulness, and in few years
has taken it's place among the most usefu
and. successful technical schools of the
i country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
DOGS TO AID THE POLICE
Belgian City Secures Corps Of Trained
CoIIies-Greatest Precautlon
Possible Is Taken
New York Times.

Possible Is Taken.
New York Times.
The distinction of the bloodhounds of
the southern and western states as being
the only dog policemen in the world is
gone. The city of Client has recently
supplemented it's regular police force in
the suburbs by corps Of trained collies,
whose duty 1t IS to run down burglars
and other evidoers who might prove too
swift for capture by the human custo-
dams of the peace.
The step has been taken by the Client
commissioners Of police as the result of
an alarming increase in burglary, rob-
berry with violence, and other crimes COM
m1tted by night In the suburbs. The
vigilance Of the police proved unequal to
cope with the evil, although their num-
bers were considerably augmented.
The police dogs are of the breed of
SWiss-Belgian sheep dogs, and are trained
most carefully. They accompany the
policemen on their nightly rounds, and
not only protect them from being at
tackled by surprise, but by the quickness
of their instinct In seeming the presence
of men they make it impossible for any
evildOer to lurk in the darkest corner
| undetected.
Great precaution. however, is taken
that the dogs may do as little harm as
possible, and to this end their manage
| ment and diet are carefully regula ted.
They are kept in kennels which are
cleaned daily and disinfected weekly, and
! they are frequently examined by a vet
Urinary surgeon. That the pangs of hun
ger may not tempt them to take slice
out of any of their victims, they are
given two good meals a day, one at 1890
and the other at o'clock each consisting
| of Bread rice and meat, and at midnight
| they are given a biscuit for supper. When
on duty each dog is armed with a spiked
collar, and bears a medal with a number
| to show it's identity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
.COLORS OF SPAIN
Nicknames Of Gaudy Hue Enliven
the Days Record in Police ~
-. Annals. =
"Red Mitch Released From the
Workhouse-" yellow Kid
i Arrested in Iowa.

The colors Of the Spanish flag figured
in police annals to-day, when there were
Developments affecting RED Mitch and
the yellow. Kid g..
James r. Mitchell, better known as Red
Mitch" who voluntarily appeared In po-
lice court early In February and pleaded
guilty to keeping a gambling house on
Nicollet avenue, to save Edward M. Schu-
gems from going to the workhouse, was
released from the Camden Place inst1tu-
ton to-day. He had served but half his
sentence, but Judge Holt ordered his re-
lease because of his action in voluntarily
appearing to save another man.:
"YeIIow kid' jagged Again.
William Chapman, known In police cir"
cles as the yellow Kid wanted here
for two hold-ups in connection with Ed
ward Ditmore and James holden, SEN
fenced to Saltwater last month, is under
arrest, at Des Moines. Iowa. He is being
held while the police are determining Of
they have a strong enough case to war
rant bringing him back. ~......
When, Dituore and Modem were ar
rested. holden Immediately turned state
evidence and confessed to several rob
| berries. He implicated Ditmore and an
other colored> man, Benjamin Perno. Dit
| more claimed that Perno was no tcon
nected with the affair and he was release
He also said that hCapman took part II
| one or two hold-ups, but the victims ar
unable to identify him. Ditmore Is nov
| in prison and it Is not known IL he yill ties
| tify against Champrnan, should the latte
be brought back.
| "ArtIstic Taliors." We Make You