davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
M'BRIDE & WILL DRUG co. HAS 1T
FOR SALE.
A Months Treatment for Dyspepsia
That Costs Only Twenty five Cents
and Is Sold on "Money Back Plan"


That Costs Only Twenty five Cents
and Is Sold on money Back Plan"
We are glad to tell our customers
that the Dr. Howard Company has had
such wonderful success from the In
trodnctory plan we suggested of sell
ing their 5o-cent package for % cents,
that they have decided to establish that
as their regular price. and we can con-
tinue to sell months treatment {sixty
doses of their Specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia for %
cents.
The two diseases that this remedy
will cure undoubtedly cause more sick
ness and suffering than all of the other
Ills to which flesh Is heir. Dr.. Howard
realized this, the same as most phyA-
clans and druggists; but he, Went
step further: he discovered cure. he
found a happy combination of harm
ess ingredients that viii cure all dis
eases of the stomach and bowels, This
remedy Is not a "cure-all," we do no,
recommend it for corns or toothache,
but we do ask any sufferer from con-
s;ipation or indigestion TO let us sell
them sixty doses of DR.. Towards Spe-
ciffc for 25 cents, with the understand
Ing that if 1t does not cure the medi-
cine Will cost absolutely nothing. This
is the fairest offer we can make.
M'BRIDE & WILL DRUG co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
His lnoounito.
New York Tllrnes.l


Colonel "MacCool," and Beatty"
the two amateur irnitators of Sherlock
Holmes among the bankers OF Paris
selling shirbulldine bonds, have been
the subject OF much merriment on Wall
street this last wesk or so.
TT reminds me-" said one banker. 'of
the way my guide up in Quebec knew
that he once piloted the prince OF
Wales thru the woods His story ran
that the prince. tncognito, stayed in
the country for three weeks and hunted
with him.
How did YOU know he was the
prince of Wales ~ asked.
Modest sur. Monsieur. He tol
to me dat ne is de prince. He say to
me an Antoine. de boatman. dat The is
prince OF Wales an we should not ask
for de pay. Dat is so. He say we want
tell anNbodies cause he was not want
t be lln6wn OF course we don't ask
for de donee when he is de prince.
not tol anybodies but you. Dat is
true"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03

lery, increase from $40 to s12, com.
mepcing May 6. 1903.
Dempsey w. Presnall, Albion, Com
pany d. Thirty-sixth Indiana infantry
increase from SIG to SIT, commencing
June s. 1903.
James Welch, Marshaltown. Com
pany /. Twenty sixth Iowa infantry,
increase from SIG to sl7, commencing
Jan. "a, 1903
Loren G. Robinson, Marshalltown,
Company l, Thirteenth Iowa infantry,
additional at the rate of $12 commen-
cling April 10, 1903.
Mrs. Ann L. kurkhuff, of Eldora.
has also been given a pension of IS,
an original Widows. Mrs Kurkhuff is
the widow of Philip w. Kurkhuff Com
pany +, Fifteenth Illinois infantry,
who died at the Soldiers Home April
~, 1903.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR cArARRA.
Just Breathe Hyomei Four Times Day
and be Cured.

0uSI 0CedS1S tlyOVtot ooi s''''SS :" ~
and be Cured.
II q few years ago someone had SAID
you could cure catarrh by breathing air
charged with healing balsam, the idea
would have been ridiculed and 1t re-
mained for that eminent investigator,
r. T, Booth, to discover in Hyomei this
method Of cure.
Hyomei has performed almost mirac-
ulous cures of catarrh and is today rec
ognized by leading members of the
medical profession as the only adver-
tised remedy that can be relied upon
to do jus. what it claims. Tire complete
outfit of Hyomei costs but 81 and con-
sfsts of an inhaler, medicine dropper
and bottle of Hyomei.
Breathe Hyomei thru the inhaler for
q few minutes four times a day and it
will cure the worse case of catarrh.
It soothes and heals the mucous menu
brane of the air passages, prevents ir-
citation. and effects a complete and
lasting cure.
In this city there are scores of well
known people who say they have been
cured of catarrh by Hyorhei.s If IT does
not cure you Mcbride s. Will will re-
turn the money you paid for Hyomei
This is the strongest evidence that can
be offered as to their faith in the rem
ady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
MARSHALL COUNTY PENSIONS.
Several Veterans Receive Increases
In Pensions


Pension Attorney Robert Denbow,
OF Albion, has received from Washing
ton the following allowances of PEN
sions and increases to veterans of the
county:
David Jones, Soldiers Home. Com
pany X, Thirty second infantry, in
crease froom $40 TO $12. commencing
June 8, 1903.
George See. Soldiers Home, Com
pany X, Eighteenth Iowa infantry, in
crease from SIS to s10 commencing May
20, 1903
Samuel b. Dawson, Soldiers Home,
Company K, Thirty second Iowa in
fantry, additional at the rate of IS,
commencing April %, 1903.
William King, Soldiers Home. Com
pany A, Sixth Michigan heavy artil-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
Water Rent.

F lat rate semi-annual water rents
become due Nov. /. A discount of Is
per cent will be allowed on all rents
paid on or before Nov. Is. All rents
not paid on or before Dec. 1 will be
deemed delinquent and cut off without
further notice in accordance with Rule
"A-2'' of the water works ordinance
Take notice that the city clerks office
is in the basement of the court house.
Come early in order to avoid the rush
that always occurs during the last If
teen days of the discount term.
L. DERBY,
City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
CHARLES SAINT MARRIED.
Eldest Son Of Postmaster Saint Weds
Mankato. Mimi. Girl.

A wedding that will be surprise to
the friends of the young man in this
city was solemnized in Linton. N. D.,
on Wednesday, October 81, when
Mr.. Charles L. Saint, son of
Postmaster ]. @. Saint. was united in
marriage to Miss Bessie Mastin, of
Mankato, MINI. Daring the past few
months Mr.. Saint has been with n sur
yeylng party. working on the Northern
Pacific, In North Dakota. He is the
eldest son of Postmaster ]. Q. Saint,
and is well known here. The young
people have come to this city and ex-
pect to make their home here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
RELATIVES IN eRlNNELL.

Thought Son Of Man Killed In Spring
field, Mo-, Lives In Powesheik
County.
Some traces Of the relatives of Capt.
w. w. Weir, the man who was muir
dered in Springfield. Mo-, a week ago.
has been found. 1t is thought that
relatives are living in Grinnell or vi
cinity. "A. r. Lyman. lineman for
the Marshall Telephone Company was
acquainted with w. w. Weir, who
formerly lived here, and believes there
is a son living in Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
Rear End Collision Between Central
Freishts Near AckIey Ties Up Traf-

Traffic on the north end OF the Iowa
Central was tied up for the better part
of the day by rear END collision be-
tween First No SO and No. 80, both
south bound. No. 96 in charge of Con-
dtNtor j. Chambers and Engineer Cole
man, smashed into the rear end of No.
SOS train, while running six miles an
hour. The way car was demolished.
one car of coal derailed, and No. 96's
engine. No. IS, damaged. No. 90 was
coming south and met tie rear end of
the No. 80 on a curve short distance
from Ackley. No. 80 in charge Of Con-
ductor J. ]. Hayes. was standing still
No one was injured. The wrecksr was
sent from this city about IL o'clock.
and the track was cleared late this at
ternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Peter Robinson and wife. to w. II.
Stipp, land in ST. Anthony. $25.
Frank Brenneche to Henry Lentz, lot
s. block l. Shirk's third addition,
$3.50.
A. c. Baker and wife to S. c. Homer,
land in State Center. 500.
John ]. Pink and wife, to Austin 7,
Petit, part of lots 9, and 10, block 10,
Rice's addition, 5000.
P. NJ. Bentley and wife, to F. w.
Moran. lot Is, block 9. Electric addi-
tion $1,000
Mary L. steltzer and husband to w.
B. simcox. lot 10. block 2, Ferguson.
500.
Charles A. Elliott and wife. to The
odore A. sieg. lot 10, block 2, Chruch's
addition. $1,000.
E. p. Ellyson and wife. to the Chris
ton Workers Training School and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
FOUND NO LIQUORS.
Sheriff's Officers Called Upon to In.
vestjoate Gilman Premises.

Awarrant for the seizure of intoM-
eating liquors, sworn out by Harrison
Newton. of Gilman. was issued from
Justice Clark's court Monday afternoon
and placed in the hands Of the sheriff.
Mr. Newton alleged In his information
that he had good reason to believe and
did believe that Intoxicating liquors
We're being kept by Arson Clay in a
building located on east side of Main
street, Gilman occupied and operated
as pool room by the defendant Dep
uty Sheriff Cause went to- Gilman this
morning and made a thorough search
OF the premises described, but found no
liquors Of any kind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
sr AN,rHoNY

Nov. 3.-Harper 3. Davenport, OF
Bangor, died Tuesday, Oct. 81, at the
home OF his son Arthur ait ST. Antho-
NY He was born in Harpersfield, Della
ware county, New York. May 4, 1881
His death was due to bladder trouble,
with which he has been suffering for
some time. He leaves q wife and son
to mourn his loss. The funeral was
held at st. Anthony, ami he was buried
at State Center on Friday. Oct. 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
ADJovRNs FOR ELECTION.
Judge Durham Goes to His Home in
vinton TO Cast His Vote.

Judge G. w. Burnham, who is pre-
siding over the October term of the dis
trict court, adjourned court Monday ev-
ening until Wednesday morning at Q
o'clock. Judge Burnham left for his
home in Vinton, where today he cast
his straight republican vote.
When court adjourned Monday even
ing the evidence in the case of the
McNeely Woven Wire Mat Company
VS.. the Flexible Mat Wire Company.
had bee nconcluded.. The arguments
Will probably be commenced Wednes-
day morning. directly after court con-
Yenes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03

New York Nine. Patti and w. r.
Cody arrived on the Etruria and were
almost mobbed by the crowd waiting
to see Patti
Chicago-Six unions of stockyards
employees have indorsed the proposal
for general strike, and 1t is expected
to begin soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
In the Police Court.

Seven DRINKS, who gave their names
as Thomas Dunn, Ed. Jackson, John
Randolph M. ]. Murphy. John Melvins
Dave Oleson. George Thornton and F.
Ellingsworth, were In Justice Burritt's
court this morning. All were given
five days excepting Oleson, Thornton
and Ellingsworth. who paid the costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
AMusEME NTs.

"At Cripple Creek" a Mining Camp
Mslodrama, Pleases Patrons.
'At Cripple Creek" story of Col
orado mining camp. with all the vivid
ness Of western life. and then some,
came to the Odeon Monday evening,
and pleased a good sized audience. The
presentation was very fair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
DEARwEsTER's BODY BURIED.
Remains Of Victim Of Last Weeks Ae
cident Inferred in Tama County.

H0mUINS OF VTCGIIU OJ 1OSe WYNN . ~
cident Inferred in Tama County.
The body of the late w. A. Dear
wester. the Barber Asphalt Paving
Company employee who was killed a
week ago tonight by being struck by
an Iowa Central switch engine, was
taken today to the Dobson cemetery.
twelve miles east of the city, in Tama
county. and inferred in the family lot.
The body has been held at the under
taking parlors of D. c. Wilbur until
word from relatives. authorizing its
disposition, could fbe received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03


1t will be seen by a comparison of
the figures of last year, that rhe vote
at o'clock lacked S75 of equaling that
cast for the head OF the ticket last year,
or more than half The First ward vote
at 2 o'clock was only 1873 under that
east last year; the Second, 1853; the
Third, 279; the Fourth, 135. end the
Fifth, 121. In the Third, Fourth and
Fifth wards the heavier vote lie expect
ed late this afternoon and evening.
{ The judges who are in charge OF the
different polling places are as follows:
First ward-C. F. Dieterich. d. d.
Shenick and Q. L. Ingledue. judges;
E. C. Mcmillan and F. M. Rubee. clerks.
Second ward-F. E. North. H. S.
Lawrence. and w. r. Rubee, judges;
Rudolph Henry and Jud NIorrissey,
clerks
Third ward-C. H. Shaw Nj. E. An
drews and D. S. Good. Judges; F. Au-
brey Smith and Louis Schneider,
clerks.
Fourth ward-Byron Webster. Peter
Kreutzer and A. p. Bratt, judges;
Cloud Brock, and Thomas Danskin,
clerks.
Fifth ward-Phil Borohardt. E. Brew
ster and F. P. Brechtbill judges:
Charles Millhiser and ]. Ct. knorr,
clerks.
The Park Vote.
AS usual rule the vote on the 2-mMl
tax levy for park purposes has been as
heavy as the other vote. There is &,
slight difference noticeable In most of
the wards, but 1t is very slight. In the
Fifth ward, AIT 2 O'Clock. every man
who had voted had cast his vote on the
park proposition. Three women had
voted in this ward. In the First ward
there was but one vote difference, and
two women had voted TOR the park.
The Second ward showed tht, heaviest
woman's vote, six having teen cast.
The interest the women have taken in
the proposition Is disa ppointing to
many, who thought they would turn
out in large numbers to Gust their
votes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
OFFERED A pRINclPALsHlP.
streator, Ill.,, Schools Want the Ser
vices Of Mrs. Mary c. Weeks, Of This

Mrs. Mary c. Weeks. instructor of
mathematics In the high school of this
city, received from Streator, H., yes
terday an offer of a principalship in
the schools there. The salary offered is
considerably in advance of what she
is receiving here. Mrs. Weeks has not
yet determined what action she will
take.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-03
No Excitement About the Polls
and Voting Proving Very
Satisfactory
VOTED STRAIGHT
TICKETS
indications Point to But Little Scratch
ing Of Republican Ballots, Despite
the Efforts Of the Democrats to Elect
Senator and Repre.entative-But
Few Women Are Voting.

The same degree of qufetude that has
prevailing today at the polls Ihere
is no excitement of any kind to he
found about the voting places, ana
Judging from the short lenguh OF time
taken TO vote there Is little scratching
being done The vote was very salts
factory at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
when most of the wards showed more
than half of the vote cast at last years
election already in.
Chairman Meelser said this afternoon
that from what he hadbeen able to learn
from his visits to the different polling
places in the city. and from what he
had heard from those who We're con-
versant with the situation, he had no
cause whatever to change his predic-
tons as to general results, made yes
terday Mr. Meelker soys that many
who ought to be familiar with the vot-
ing c,aim for. Frank Cummings much
larger plurality over DAILY than he had
two years ago.
democrats working 0aro.
The democrats are placing their
strength today in the contests for SEN
ator and Preventative, more in the
latter than in The former. Specially
prepared sample ballots, marked SO as
20 show republicans how they can
scra tch their ticket and vote for Ship
ton and DAILY. have heen prepared.
Others have been circulated about the
different polling places showing Days
name alone marked in the democratic
column. with all CT the other repub-
lican candidates marked.
Country Vote Will Be Good.
The country vote promises to be YER.
good, aitho reports from the different
precincts have so far been meager.
These heard from give evidence that
good vote will be polled. and that the
figures will equal If rot exceed. those
OF last year. The foggy and threaten
ing weather of the early morning was
taken as good indication for the re-
puEbdcans. as many farmers would
take advantage of the bad weather TO
go and vote and do their work after
wards.
AT the Soldiers Home the democrats
are not doing any work to speak OF.
having apparently given UP the idea
that they can cut much figure with the
old soldier vote. Reports from tho
Home are to the effect that from all
indications straight republican votes
are being cast.
Tho Vote by Wards.
The vote by wards in the city up to
2 O'clock this afternoon. was as fol-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-21
ANOTHER
Electric Line Will Soon Run Cars
In BellefOntdine.

The rails for the Urbana
Bellefontaine and Northern railroad,
have been distributed along Colum-
bus street, as far east as Opera, and
the road Tor spur of it, will soon be
built to Silver Lake. The work on
the curves at Main street and Troy
street will be done first. The track
will be laid, out Columbus avenue. - as
far as the Shanghai. The Big Four
has agreed to put in crossings at
both tracks, and cars will be running
to the Silver Lake resort this Sum
mer.
q. The rails that have been deposited
along the avenue weigh 1850 pounds
each, and are 81 feet long, showing
that they are of a very substantial
character.
As Grant said to Sheridan at Five
Forks, "Push things"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-21
A Young Scamp.

A boy some fifteen or sixteen
years old, giving various names, and
and hailing from divers places, made
tour of the business places of our
city yesterday morning, claiming his
arm was paralyzed and asking con-
tributions to help him start peanut
and candy stand to make living.
He got considerable aid. but finally
fell into the hands of Marshal Fauld-
er, who took him to some doctors for
examination. The boy played his
game well, till placed under the in
fuence of chloroform, when his par
alysis was paralyzed, and on waking
up he confessed his game, and was
given. fifteen minutes in which to flee
the city.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-21
HANDSOME
Is the Compliment Paid Bellefon-
tdlne and Ohio by the Editor
of the Gospel MESSENGER.

Mr.. J. FL. Moore, editor of the Cos
pei Messenger, the church paper of
the German Baptist church, publish
ed at Chicago, recently visited our
city gathering items of interest for
his readers concerning the coming
CT neral NJ citing of that church, and
looking after the interests Of the
meeting.
In a very readable and interesting
article in the Messenger of April Is,
giving an account of his trip, and
his visit to Bellefontaine, he pays
the following neat compliments to
Bellefontaiue and our State.
"Bellefontaine, the county seat of
Logan county, is a charmingly loca-
ted city of about eight thousand
souls. The streets are well kept, the
sidewalks are in excellent condition
and nearly every lawn presents
a creditable appearance. To the
east of the city one mile, is said to
be the highest point in the State,
and from this elevation a most de-
lightful view may be had. In fact,
we do not remember ever to have had
finer view of a rich farming section
in the great belt of the country, ly-
ing between the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers. Bellefontaine also boasts of
the best drinking water in the State,
and the citizens are anxious that sew
eral thousand of our people should
have the privilege of sampling it,
the coming May and June. 1t is pure
artesian water, and has a most agree
able taste"
''Our visits to Ohio have always
been brief, but we never enter the
State without coming wonderfully
near falling in love with the country.
The fine farms, the fertile valleys,
the ever present wooded sections, the
springs, the brooks and larger
streams, all combine to make the
Buckeye State one of the most
charming and favored regions of
earth. 1t is sometimes a wonder to
us that any one should ever think of
leaving a land so highly favored"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-21
Death of Mr.. George johnson.

Mr.. George Johnson died at Indian
apolis Saturday evening, of Bright's
disease. He. had been in i'll health
for several years and was confined to
his bed about eight weeks. Mr.. John
son was well known in this city hav-
ing been a resident for a number of
years. He will be remembered on ac-
count of his sweet tenor voice.
Mr.. johnson was married in 1872 to
Miss Kate Hayes, a sister of Mr..
Henry Hayes of this city. To them
was born one daughter, Margaret,
now Mrs Will Dodd, of Indianapolis.
The deceased was a soldier of the
sixties, and was prisoner for more
than a year at Belle Isle, and was
never a well man afterwards.
The remains were brought to Belle
fontaine for interment, and services
held in Trinity Chapel, Monday
morning.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-21
Fifty-five Years Married.

Mr.. John Hopley and wife, of Bu'
cyrus, yesterday celebrated the 55th
anniversary of their marriage. Mr.
Hopley has been editor of the Buoy.
rus Journal since 1867, and is widely
known and highly esteemed among
editors and politicians throughout
the State as a fearless, able writer
and cultured, intelligent Chistiar
gentlemen. Mrs. Hopley has also
been a writer, and their nine chill
dren have all done work in the field
of journalism. We extend to the
worthy couple our warmest congratu.
lations,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-21

Mr.. NJ. NJ. Landis gave an interest
ing talk on China Sunday evening at
the Baptist church. He is a return
ed missionary and is touring the
States in the interest of the Chris
tian Missionary Alliance. While in
this city Mr.. Landis was guest at
the l. c. Miller kSme. Mrs Lands
was Miss Floy Miller, who was child
in This city, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Miller Later, after the
death of her father, she moved with
her mother to Buffalo, n. Y, and at
tended college in that state. Mr..
Lands attended the same college
and was sent as Missionary to
China A corrG spOnden was kept up
by the two young people until two
yesrs after, when two missionaries
were return ng from this country to
China, Miss Lan1is and Miss Floy
Miller accompanied them. Later
Miss Miller became Mrs Landis.
About one year ago they returned to
America oD account of the health OF
Mrs. Lands. just before they took
ship. word was received of the
death of her mother at Buffalo and
her grandfather, Mr.. Henry R. Mil
Ter. of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landis will be verl
welcome visitors at the homes of Mr.
H.C. Moore and Mr.. l. @. Miller, il
this city, the latter part of May, an
will return to China in September.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-04-21
Lively Coon Chase.

A real live coon up an elm tree in
front of the editors house, Monday
about noon. gathered a crowd of
men, women and children until there
were hundreds of them. The excite
ment grew hot, and the wretches in
cited boy to saw off limb of the
tree. which he would not have done
if the editor had been at home.
The coon fell to the ground, but the
crowd didn't catch him, and he ran
up a tree at the corner where DIR.
Deemy resides. Here the top limbs
were broken from another pretty
tree, but the coon got away. At last
he was caught by Craig Zearing's
big dog Major in a yard near by, and
Roy Cappel got the little animal and
carried it home.