davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-26
U DEAD in BED.
Mrs. BENZ. 6rayton, of Council Bluffs
Died While Alone.

Special to Times-Republcan
Council Bluffs, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Benja-
min Brayton, wife Of the division en-
.gineer of the Rock Island road, was
found dead in bed Saturday morning at
1890 by friends. who, noticing that the
curtains at the windows were still
drawn. became alarmed at her non
appearance.
Paralysis Of the heart was pro-
nounced the cause of her death. Mrs.
Brayton was around all day Friday
and IA down town in the afternoon
altho she had complained to friends
that she was not feeling we'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-26
DONATES PIPE G

Presbyterian Church at Ackley Has
a Streak Of Luck.
Special TIC Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Jan. 26.-Hardin county
has but one thriving Presbyterian
church within its borders hat one
being located at Ackley and is II Of
the strongest churches of the denomin-
alton in this part of the state. The
fine church editice erected by the So
ciety a number of years ago is to have
a magnificent pipe organ. the donation
of one of the prominent citizens of
Ackley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-26
His overcoat Returned.

Special to Times Republican.
Emmetsburg, IAN. 26.-Rev. Or. w
In. Jackson, rector OF the Episcopa,
of this city, who recently losi
his overcoat at Des Moines. has re-
covered same thru the police Of Des
Moines. The Goa was a fine chinchflla
and wa found in a pawn shop where
1t had been pawned for $3.50.
The Farmers Institute is now In
session here. the attendance being large
and the program and interest good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-26
swipes His Cook.
Special to Times Republican.

Boone, Jan. 26.-Ex- Sheriff George
Garner, manager of the Wells House,
had an alteration Saturday afternoon
with a coiored cook in his employ. The
words led to blows and b etcolored man
retired from the mill with a badly cut
head. MI. Garner paid his fine immedi-
ately, pleading guilty to assault and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-26
NEARLY KILLED BY ENGINE.
M. shriver, Of Marenso, May Die From
Injuries in Collision.

Marengo, Jan. 26.-M. Shriver. one
OF he wealthiest men in this section,
was badly injured yesterday by coll
lision of a Rock Island train with
mis- vehicle. The engine threw the
rig and Mr.. Shriver many yards, and
fears are entertained that Mr.. .Shriver
will not recoyer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-26
A OF DR.. WEIGH.
Was a Pioneer and Prominent citixe,
Of Humboldt.

was = Cs0U0SV dt0 GTOWIUSUe SsSlx0O
of Humboldt.
Special to Times-Republican.
Humboldt, Jan. 26.-Dr. Ira l.. WEIGH
died here Sunday morning after an ILL
less of two months, old age and a gem
eral collapse being the cause of his
death. DR.. WEIGH has been connected
with Humboldt and northern Iowa for
thirty-four years, coming to Humboldt
county in 1868. He was the oldest
practicing doctor in this county and
che of the oldest in northern Iowa.
DR.. WEIGH was born December 1S,1s2s
:n Cortland county, New York. His
education was obtained in Ohio. where
he studied medicine in several insti-
tutions.
In politics he was a strong repub-
lican and served his party in several
instances. He acted as county treas
urer for four years and was a member
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-26
G HY
Robert condron Left Bleeding
Streets of Sioux City.

Special to Times Repubncau.
Sioux City, Jan. 26.-Robert Condron,
an engineer for the Terminal Railway
Company. was slugged by robbers and
left bleeding on the street. He had gone
UP town for his pay. check. but fortu-
nately had not found the cashier and
had no money with him. His pockets
were rifed. Suspicion points to some
Of Condron's acquaintances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-26
ICE HARVEST BEGUN.

iowa Central Has Men at Work at
Steamboat Rock.
Special to Times-Republican.
Steamboat Rock Jan. 26.-The an,
nual harvest OF Ice from the Iowa river
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-26
AT THE MARSHAL
. Cedar Falls Barber, While Intoxi-
Gated, Attempts to Kill Marshal Will.

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Falls. Jan. a6.-Joe Myers, a
barber, attempted to kill Marshal Will
Jams on Main street last night at mid
night while intoxicated. Two shots were
fired and several citizens had narrow
escapes. None of the shots took effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-26
DIR. |. H. FRY
&eSPECIALIST
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Eyes Correctly Fitted to Glasses.
Cfifce No. ls W. Main.
For Sale or Trade.
FfFrFFFfrFFFffF

For Sale or Trade.
New. Groom house and IN acres Of
Hand in Webster City, Iowa.
North Dakota land from IS to SO
per acre. s.
New city property on monthly pay-
ments.
Marshall county farms Of all sizes.
New phone 181.
Cambridge, Mass .-William Harris
Laird Bell, 1904, of Winona, Mimi. was
one of the forty-seyen elected to the
sigma. OF Harvard EniversitXslyal
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25
TRE KIMBALLG
cLATE TlNAN
Official Paper Of the City and County
THE BENEVOLENT ELkS

The Sioux Falls Elk lodge is going
to dispense about Thousand dollars in
charity again today-as is the usual
Christmas custom Of this benevolent
organization. A committee from the
lodge has been out OF late hunting the
needy of the city and by communica-
tion with the different churches, the
salvation army and the Rescue Mission
has secured the name of practically
every needy family in Sioux
Falls. Last night, If all went we'll,
each of these families were supplied
with a basket containing a sack Of
flour, n pie, one cake, fruit, pickles,
celery and a chicken or a turkey ac-
cording to the size Of the family. At
ten this Christmas morning, Santa
Claus, through the medium of the
Elks, will meet the children Of the
Door In the large auditorium and dis
tribute to each a present from an
immense Christmas tree, and there
will be singing and recitations by the
different Sunday schools of the city.
The Elks are high rolIers-and once
in awhile one is found who dips his
horns in the foam,of the popular "Blue
Label" and gets in with the tomkat
when the east IS breaking. But he's of
queer makeup can't forget some of
their worldly doings in contemplating
the scene at Sioux Falls this morning.
We quite agree with the sermon de-
livered by an Ohio divine on a recent
Sunday morning, based on some
thoughts suggested by the Elks memoir
ial service held at his church. He
said in part:
"The scripture tells us that John
found d man casting out demons in
the name of Christ, and rebuked him
because he followed not with them.
But Jesus said, sRebuke him not.
For he that is not against us is for us.
AS if he would say, You must reverse
your reasoning; instead of saying,
You may not work for Christ unless
you will join our company, you would
better start with the work he is
doing and from that rather than from
his profession judge where he belongs
"These brothers Of urs display as
their symbols the flag Of our union anc
and the book of our most holy faith:
they declare as their principles, fdel
lty, justice, brotherly love and charitv;
in their lives they show friendship
and deeds Of beneticience. Ali these
are certainly good, and if done in the
spirit Of the Master, to that extent
are Christian acts, and / am willing
to trust His own words, that There il
no man who a do a mighty work il
my name who can lightly speak evil O
me- And this after all is the mai,
thing"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

Indian Commissioner Jones doeSn't
believe in monkeYing with Indians
when it comes to deals in land. de
thinks that in as much as they are
wards OF the nation the government
should take what it wants and pay a
fair price for it and have done with
SO much red tape. The stick in me-
gotiations for the Rosebud tract is
what's biting him. The Indians once
agreed to take $3.50 an acre-now
they want S., and it is doubtful II
the required number would sign a
treaty at that price. We used to
have a conscience about these things
the Noble Red Man-but it's become
awfully dulled Of late-since we
bought the Philippines without the
knowledge or consent Of the right
full owners thereof-the Filipinos and
the monkeys. There are S few of
the original wnerS of the United
States left that it is just as we'll to
push them off the earth and save
bother. The commissioner believes
in allotting each Indian from so to
l60 acres and take the remainder
whether they agree TO it or not.
There are many who will agree with
him. 1t has been the practice to ne
gotiate 9 treaty and distribute the
funds pro rate among the tribe. AS
soon as an Indian drew his little wad
he'll hit the trail for the nearest town
and buy his squaw a even dollar blue
silk parasol, himself a hearse and
load his interesting family Of squaws,
papooses and curs into it and drive
home-broke. Then for the remainder
of his natural life he'll five on the
r~ations issued by his Uncle Samuel.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

-
There is a new factor in the capital
fight 1t seems-a correspondent of the
Sisseton Courier. He writes that
paper:
We disagree with the Courier in the
capital removal question. We believe
the capital should be located as far
from christendom as possible until
the people learn to elect legislators
from among gentlemen of our own
christian character.
Perhaps if the christian gentleman
would help put the capital where a
christian could get within touch of a
legislative assembly without having to
mortage his farm for his expenses to
do it, he would accomplish the same
ends.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

Clate Tinan OF the KIMBALL GRAPH
&c is spending his time at Mitchell
these days, but he keeps the standard
OF the GRAPHIC above the wave of
prosperity that is not flooding the
country.-Chamberlain Journal.
When it is considered that every
line of copy for the GRAPHIC is pre-.
pared by its editor after nine or ten
O'Clock at night, people may be ex.
cused for wondering how he did tn,
trick.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

A real estate agent from Iowa, who
went to Pierre with a party of land
seekers, lost control Of his mind while
in that city and IN his return broke
away from those who had charge of
him and roamed the streets Of Huron
for a time Friday evening.-Huron
Huronite.
This is the second poor devil to 20
crazy after a diet Of a few days can
ned pumpkin and grass salad at the
temporary capital.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

State Auditor Halliday is another
one besides this writer who has dis.
covered that it is one thing to go off
and let a newspaper run itself and
quite another thing to find the money
to keep it going. He wants to know
what side line w. T. LaFollette has
that will enable him to keep up two
newspapers. "It's all most of us a
do to earn money enough to keep one
newspaper going," he says. Men who
run small newspapers, and whether
daily or weekly-simply work for them
selves on a salary-and more often
than not the modest salary is all they
get out Of it. When outside business
necessitates the publishers discon-
nection with the Office and other help
must be employed, he not only loses
his wages, but has to hustle to see
that the other fellow gets his-for
the latter individual has not the in
centive-usually-if he has the ability
to drum up business and get the
stuff to keep the pot boiling. The
newspaper business is unlike any other
business. One not only has to tear
his shirt rustling for business but
after he has got 1t and fallen exhaust
ed IN delivering the goods, he's COM
PEELED to stagger to his feet and go out
and collect his money. Not over one
man out of ten ever thinks of walk
ing into newspaper Office and ray
what he owes. He waits for a dun.
Then he gets mad. Very likely. 1t
all reminds III Of the remark Of a
somewhat rough talker, that the
world owed every man a living all
right, but it was hell to collect it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

The drayman left a big roll at this
Office a few days ago which at first we
thought might be a Christmas carpet
rom sour wife" 1t turned out to
fbe a copy Of the Thanksgiving issue
Of the Hudsonite just arrived BY
freight.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

1t has been written: "Don't be
fooled by cheer or by a crowd, no
matter who you are; there would
always be a bigger turnout to see
you hanged than to shake your mitt.''
Mr.. Crawford is a long ways from the
Uirn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

A Chicago women has sued a baker
for damages because OF a rag she
found in a pie. She was probably
looking for a tailor-made gown.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

After January l return passes will not
be issued by any of the western roads
to shippers Of live stock. Sioux City
thinks the new rule will throw addi-
tional shipments to that city.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

Mitchell will have a housefull the
first week in February. Three state
meetings will be held there at the
same time, the Live Stock Breeders
association, the State Poultry show
and the South Dakota Dairy mems
association.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

Folks in Chicago have postponed
dying until after the hearse drivers
strike is over. The grave diggers will
60 on a strike about February Is.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

Referring to the failure Of the
Observation-Disclosures interests to-
dictate to Roosevelt, the Sioux Falls
Argus-Leader says:
Mr.. Rockefeller, the richest man in
the world, is probably the most I'M
popular citizen OF the republic. Let
the people once understand what is
now we'll known to many that Rookie
Teller wants to see the defeat OF Roose-
welt and the people will rally to him
with unanimty.
II IL wasn't SO serious a matter it
would be interesting tc see Just what
John d. Rockefeller could accomplish
if he should once turn his attention
to the man in the white house. In
the opinion OF the GRAPHIC, it would
be a very simple matter for the head
of the Standard Oil company to place
any man at the head of this govern
ment whom be would be likely to Sc
lect. Despite all that we may say OF
the patriotism of the people, the fact
is right in front of US that the al
mighty dollar is "It"-and of this
John d. Rockefeller has enough q
sit" to buy anything he wants.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

The Doland Times trots out the
name Of 0. q. Berg of Sphinx county
for governor-as good a Republican
as the next one, the Times thinks.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

III. Bates of the Lake Preston
Times has had another nostoffice plum
|droppedint his hands-a second term.
lie has our congratulations.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

W. j. Bryan had audience with the
Gar OF all the Russian Sunday. The
car is a pretty good sort Of a fellow
and both probably enjoyed the visit.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

Editor French Of the Colman Argus
got his present a little ahead of time
a line baby boy. He probably feels
pretty proud.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

For 81 paid in advance you can get
the GRAPHIC and Success one year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
THE LEMON JUICE CURE
Local Physicians Don't Admit That
Citric Acid Is Typhoid
Specific.

Minneapolis physicians are rather in
clined to laugh at the startling reports
circulated recently and which declared
lemon juice, or citric acid, to be- a spe-
Give in cases Of typhoid fever. They say
that citrics acid Isl not a. sure specific in
such cases, but admit that it. often has a
beneficial effect upon typhoid patients,
and add that this is by no means a new
discovery. .-~ - ....s ss.:<..: - -
Lemonade has been administered freely
for years to typhoid patients who have
a craving for the beverage, care being
| taken, however, not to give an acid
drink imrn ediately.. following milk, which
! is used largely intyphoid cases. -. ~:
| 4: DR.. A. B. Genealogical this morning
when his. attention was called to the
claims of the juice curists.*5* ~
II have seen it, Stated, !" said 'he,y ...'tIla
citric acid will Kill the typhoid germs
found in i11apure9s water, but doubt tho
truth of the assertion. know Of but one
sure method of killing these germs and
| IT should hate very MUCH he con-
/ tinued, .to- relys11pbn citrfc acid alone to
destroy fever germs siil. II the intestinal
lcanal, and belieFes that physicians gen
orally. do not take much stock in the So
called cure. =. IS q =. 10 5z
This thing is 5ust a. newspaper sensa-
ton; nothing more. When the papers
gel HUI VI d lHA ttef OF uHIS KIM tHey
always work = it for all there is in It;
/ that's their BUSINESS. They did the same
4 thing Swith DIR. sIorenz, whose methods
I have been used in this country by men
who got their instruction from the doc
Flor himself. Dr.; Lorenz is. unquestion-
I ably the most expert living surgeon along
/ certain lines, but. the Importance of his
work has been exaggerated by the news
j papers ad <nauseum. He has been given
undue credit for his charitable work too
when, as a mattersof fact, the proper
ton of his charitable work to his pay
practice is just about that of the or
binary skilled surgeon.
Lemon juice IS all right in. it's way,
but it isn't a. sure specific for typhoid
and it isn't SO regarded by reputable ply
sicians anywhere
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
pressing hts views on theHtrlst question
was unWise and unpolitic in a govern

pressing hts views on thezstr,lst question
was unwise and unpolitic in a COVERT
ment official occupying the position he
holds at the head Of a body which has
to do with combinations and trusts, said
that aside from the fact that his appear
ance before the scientific body was as a
private individual and member, and not
as a government official, his critics were
wrong in their understanding Of the sit
uation. The questions of over-capitaliza-
ton and of other trust evils, he contin-
ued, were not questions Of party politics
nor of administration measures They
were, in his opinion, purely and solely
questions In political economy. He be-
1ieved on excellent grounds that very
nearly every man who had given close at
tention to the subject from the viewpoint
Of: the political economist, had come to
the same conclusion expressed by him
that publicity and competition were
incompatible and that as competi-
ton was the life of trade, a remedy in the
shape Of general and indiscriminate pub
lefty, such as was proposed in number
Of the bills now pending before congress
would serve onlyzto destroy, this competi-
ton, thiS life and trade. and result in more
vast. more gigantic and far more menac cling
combinations, monopolies and trusts than
were in existence at the present time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
HOLD-UP ARTIST ARRAIGNED
Arthur Hendricks Who Found John
Jensen a Difficult Victim.

Arthur Hendricks, a young man, was
arraigned in municipal court this morning
charged with highway robbery. He
waived examination and was OF dered held
to, the grand jury under $4,000 bail, in
default of which he was remanded to
the county JAIL. go.
Hendricks attempted to hold up John
Jenson transient, on Second avenue
S near First street last night He
pointed a revolver at Jensen and com
manded him to deliver his valuables. Jen-
son refused and grappled with the foot
pad. Jenson's cries attracted severa
women, who summoned the officers.
Hendricks admits that he was recently
released from the state reformatory al
st. Cloud that his home is at wabasha,
He did not attempt to deny that he
meant to hold up Jensen and even told
the officers that he got Jenson's watch
but threw it away in the struggle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
-
THE JUDGE COLLAPSED
Judge Rasch of Indiana Charged
With Accepting Money from Men
- .:E; Il - 49,, -. -. s-.. '!1:.f.c. .
Appointed to Office.

{: Evansville, Ind, Jan. 2.--Judge Louis o.
Rasch Of the Vanderbilt circuit court and
Edward H. Rasch, his brother, are at their
home in this, city in a state of collapse.
Judge Rasch was charged with having
accepted money from men he appointed to
office, and when the facts were published
he broke down and has been in his bed
ever since. His brother surrendered the
office of county recorder after having
served eight years and collapsed while in
his office. Physicians are at the bedside
Of the brothers and their friends are
alarmed over their condition. 1t is un4
derstood the Rasch matter is NOW. in the
hands Of Governor Durbin.-- @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
ZURAH MOBILES NEW YEAR
They Make Merry at Their Hall In Ma
sonic TempIe-More Than
1000 Present.

The mobiles of Zurah Temple made
merry yesterday from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
at their hall in the Masonic Temple. More
than 1000 mobiles partook Of the good
cheer of the occasion, with which the
banquet board was richly spread. Ring
wallis orchestra was in attendance. Illus
trious Potentate Judge H. d. Dickinson
WAS POSTMASTER. He introduced Rev.
James Montgomery Of Wesley M. q.
church, who unwrapped a bundle Of good
stories to the great delight of his hear
ers. Noble J. C. Haynes, mayor elect Of
Minneapolis responded next.s He spoke
humorously Of the game of tag he had
been playing for the last few, weeks with
officeseekers. At the conclusion of: his
address he was given three cheers and a
tiger Other speakers were Rev. G.. l..
Merrill, Past Potentate Al w. Paris and
Potentate- elect D. w. Knowlton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
RAILROAD RUMBLES
A PLACE FOR GROVER
Former General Solicitor Of the G. NJ.

Former General Solicitor of the G. N. Is
E.-. Now General Counsel.
M D. Grover is general counsel of the
Great Northern road. Mr.. Grover has
been head of the legal department as
general solicitor The new department
has been created for him and will concern
itself with corporate interests. r.. A.
Wilkinson, several years right of way
agent and tax commissioner, has bee
made general solicitor and will relis.e
Mr.. Grover of the court business of the
company and the technical legal work.
Z = H. RAILROAD NOTES.
An order that relative of an official shall
be employed in a position subordinate to that
official on the Missouri Pacific & Iron Mountain
railway system will result in a number of
changes in southeast Kansas. ~,
The Rio Grande Western railroad ceased to ex-
list Jan. l.. The Gould property, between Denver
& Salt Lake. of which the Rio Grande Western
formed a part will be known the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad.
Statistics OH hours and wages of employees for
1901 have been forwarded to the mine strike
Western company. Among the items of the
Summary are these: Number Of colieries, 10:
number Of employees, 1922; average earnings
of miners $62S. 95; average earnings of laborers,
$363.72; number of company hands. 1906; aver
age earnings of company hands, $514.93; aver
age earnings of boys. $204.1O; average earnings
of all employees, 1882 SO.
H. w. Week, general passenger. agent of the
Cotton Belt, has accepted the position of gen
eral manager of the Kansas City Stockyards
company J. L. Lehan. general freight agent
of the Cotton Belt, will succeed Mr.. Week.