davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-19
Admits Working For North
ern Securities Co. But Is
For Roosevelt
DON'T UNDERSTAND INAUGURAL
Says Governor Ought to Go as Dele
gate Because of His Official Position
But Suggests Significantly That He
May Not Want to Go If Delegation
Differs With His Tariff Views.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Burlington. Jan. 19.-Smarting under
the public Indignation aroused at the
suggestion of his being opposed to
Roosevelt's denomination, j. w. Blythe
has submitted an interview in his Bur
lington paper. He says that the whole
story originated in Washington and
was telagraphed to the Chicago papers
and as his position as member of the
!. republican party in Iowa is well under
stood 1t has not seemed to him to be
worthy of denial. He. however. said:
You may deny most emphatically In
the first place that I am in the en-
ploy of the Northern Securities Com
pany, although of course the c. b. &
O.. in whose employ l am, is closely
allied with that company, in the next
place. Nobody connected with the
Northern Securities Company OF the
C., b. & @. has ever said one word to
me on the subject of politics or the
nomination OF President Roosevelt and
| L in common with all republicans of
Iowa as represented by the acts OF
our convention in 1902. and 1908. am
thoroughly committed to the nominal
ton of Roosevelt and l am in favor OF
1t. These stories to the contrary are
! utter rubbish.
What do you think OF what the
governor said in his Inauguration ad-
dress about reciprocity?"
II do not know what he means. !
| am republican. The republican party
is thoroughly committed to our present
tariff policy. cannot understand,
therefore. how Governor Cummins. as
a republican. can take the ground he
does. for I cannot imagine he supposes
that he can change the policies of the
party. 1 think he made mistake. but
as have said. am at loss to under
etand his meaning. As governor, he Is,
In a sense, the head Of the party in
this state, and. In common with the
rest OF us, suppose he Is In favor OF
the nomination of President Roosevelt.
But Roosevelt Is distinctly committed.
az the republican party in Iowa and
elsewhere Is, to the existing tariff un-
| til the party finds reason to change 1t,
So it seems very strange that the gov
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-19

Spirit Lake.
i. is announced that petition for
free delivery route north and west
Of town has been favorably considered.
An inspector is expected here to go
over the route and proceed to put 1t In
operation.
Jewell.
The railroad yards at this place
Thursday afternoon We're the scene OF
quite a bad wreck in which two en-
ginss were pretty badly injured and a
caboose completely demolished. II
was caused by freight coming in
from the north co1liding with the ca
boose Of Conductor Atkinson's train.
Luckily no one was injured.
Charles City.
Emil Klingebell the hoy who had
his arm badly injured by shot while
hunting this fall, has had the finishing
surgical touch applied. His muscles
were restored by previous operation.
nd last Tuesday morning the large
wound was covered by skin gratis,
which his brother Frank had volunteer
ed to furnish.
Rcd Oak, .
The highest price paid for land In
this county was that received by Mr..
Loving, OF Mayflower. for the five acres
on the northeast part OF his farm in
Adair county, for which he received
500 per acre. There were no improve.
mcn.s whatever. on the land. but the
owner expects to improve and make
home of 1t.
West Point.
Barney yonderhaar, who lives north
of town, was held up one afternoon last
week by three men on the West Point
road three miles this side OF Fort
Madison. The report says that he
knocked one OF his assailants down and
drove at breakneck speed to West
Point. His team showed the effects OF
the drive.
Grundy Center.
Mrs Mary eBaxter, the only colored
woman living in Grundy county, died
very suddenly from heart failure at her
home at Conrad Thursday morning.
She was sweeping up her husbands
barber shop at the time she received
the stroke and was dead before She
could be taken to her bed. She was so
years old. Funeral services We're held
Friday.
Traer.
John Main, south of town, claims to
have lost over 200 chickens as the re-
suit of thieves work. That Is surely
doing business by wholesale. Someone
in central Tama has been making a
business of chicken stealing the past
shippers some where. Mr.. Hahn says
his wife had 500 chickens on the farm
last summer They have less than 200
now, and only s36 worth have been
sold.
Moline.
|. Gus Magnusson met with a painful
accident while in the employ of the
Moline Ice Company He was en-
gagged in loading a car with ice. and
while attempting to put large 100
pound cake of the crystal into the car
the tongs slipped and allowed it to
fall on his foot. Every bone in the In
step was broken. and the big toe was
SO badly mashed that it was necessary
to amputate it. His injuries Gere
dressed by DR.. Beam.
Davenport.
Peter Peterson. of Moline, known as
..Teamster Pete" having been engaged
in that occupation for many years. met
with mishap last week that came
! near resulting fatally. He had load
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-19
Goodell.

Special to Times-Repubiican.
Goodell, Jan. 19.-Two cars OF hogs
were shipped from hare Sunday morn
ing. Four dollars and twenty-five cents
per hundred pounds was the price paid
eastman e. Finn. lumber merchants
have dissolved partnership. The for
mer gentleman will continue the bust
ness.
The i. o. o. F. lodge had publ.
installation of officers in the opera
house Friday night.
Miss Maud Wilson returned to he'
home at harrisburg after two
months visi, with her aunt. Mrs. w
=. Church.
The State Bank held the annua
meeting Friday and reelected the ole
officers for the ensuing year
Ray Clark has been appointed mai
carrier on route No. and will bagir
on Feb. !.
Hi Harberts and wife rejoice over
the arrival of boy. born on Jan. IL.
John Hughes was doing business ir
Forest City the first of the week.
At the. Cocoran sale Thursday last
everything sold high. Cows sold from
$50 to $40 per head.
A. Anderson will put in two carloads
OF tile on his farm north OF town this
spring. Several other farmers will dc
likewise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-19
JUDGE rHAyER's HEALrH POOR
Clinton Editor is Spending the Winter
in California.
Snaclai IN Times. RenIhIi,.an

Clinton Editor is Spending the Winter
in California.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Jan. 1S.-No doubt a great
many newspaper men have noticed the
absence OF those bright and entertain
ing editorials in the Clinton Morning
Age, whose columns are presided over
by Judge E. II. Thayer. one of the
best known and most popular Iowa
newspaper publishers. The fact OF the
matter is Mr.. Thayer left town about
month ago for California, where he
will spend the winter. For the past
few years Mr.. Thayer has been in poor
health and has not been permitted to
give much attention to editorial work.
His condition became so serious that
on the advice of his physician he wen,
to San Diego to remain until spring.
Letters received from Mr. Thayer state
he is much improved in health and is
enjoying the balmy climate of Califor
mia. Mr.. Thayer is 40 years old
and during the past two years his
health has failed rapidly and there are
many who do not believe that he Will
ever be able to again engage in active
work. He Is one of the pioneer Iowa
newspaper publishers and for many
years has been one of the leaders of
the democratic party in this state. He
will probably never again take part In
an Iowa campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-19
CHAMPION
Kibbee Who Holds the State
Watch Defeated In Series
at Webster City
MAY HOLD STATE TOURNAMENT
Merrill and Metcalf Of Webster City
Believe They Can Beat Miller OF
Bows or Sawyer of Traer-How the
Championship was Settled Last Year
Other News.
Special to mes-Repubncan.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Webster City. Jan. l9.-Mr. Kibbee,
of Gilbert, who holds the state cham
pionship watch, of the Iowa checker
players is in the city. In series of
games played at the Wilson he has
been badly worsted by both Landlord
Merrill and Colonel Metcalf. of this
city. Speaking of the state tourna-
ment Mr.. Klbbee says that the propo-
sition recently made by Mr.. Merrill is
very fair one and that he favors the
holding of it in this city.
AS soon as Mr.. Klbbee arrived in the
city, MIR. Merrill was hot on his trail
for n series of games just to measure
strength with him. The two played a
series of forty games out of which Mr.
, kibbee won but seven. OF the first sit
ting of twenty games, Mr.. Merrill won
eighteen. Colonel Metcalf then took a
round with the state champion and he,
too. succeeded in badly worsting him.
winning seven out OF ten played.
While Mr.. Kibbee is technically the
state champion. ii is conceded that the
honor really belongs to Dave Miller
of Dows. unless. indeed. Mr.. Merrill
OF this city can win from him. A,
the state tournament of last year Mil
Ter put UP a smooth trick, but lost out
The winner of the championship gets
| the state watch" while the second
best man gets a money prize. Miller
knowing he could win the watch
"funked' purposely, letting Sawyer OF
Traer win the watch, while he took
the money prize. He then expected to
challenge Sawyer and win the watch
too. Kibbee. however. saw thru his
trick. and challenged Sawyer frs,
and won the watch. SO that while
Kibbee is technically the state cham
pion. the winner Of this years series
will have to beat Miller to win the
watch. Messrs Merrill and Metcalt
will make every effort to win the
tournament this year and the test OF
their skill against Mr.. Kibbee shows
that they will give Mr. Miller the race
Of his life. In fact Mr.. kibbee said
this morning that Mr.. Merrill had Mil
Ter beat with the game he plays. The
tournament will be held some time
next month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-19
FUNK IS non. coMMlTrAL.
Not Ready to Say That He Is Not a
Candidate,

1 Des Moines, Jan. lS-A B. Funk, OF
Spirit Lake. who is overwhelmed with
work as president of the capitol COM
mission. went home TO Spirit Lake Sat-
urday for brief rest. He was asked
for a statement as to his position In re-
gard to being candidate for the re-
publican nomination for congress In
the Eleventh district. and expressed
himself as non-committal at this time.
"All have said" he declared. was
in response to the queries of friends
and to the effect that am not ready
to say / will not be candidate for
congress. I cannot say as to what I
will do in the future. but nothing Is
now determined upon this question:
Senator Funk's wife. who has been
quite III. is not recovering as fast as
he hoped. and this is causing him some
worry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-19
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

ed his wagon with coal at the Sockfield
mine and had started for his home in
Moline, when he fell from the wag IN
alighting on his head and shoulders.
His spine was SO badly affected that
lit resulted in paralysis OF both his
arms and legs. He was taken to Mo-
line and DR.. w. o. Beam was called
to attend his injuries.
Monticello.
Frank Repstein, 15-year-old son of
John Repstein. has lost his left foot,
the result of gunshot wound, tina:
tore a hole thru his leg above the
ankle and shattered both bones. The
shot gun which produced the injury
was in the hands OF the boys father.
and the shooting was accidental. The
elder Rapsteln, his two boys, Henry
and Frank. and James McAleer wer
engaged in hunting rabbits. The gun
had been laid on the ground half cock
ed, and when McAleer latter picked 1t
up and swung Its muzzle towards a
rabbit burrow, 1t went Off unexpected
~ and the shot tore q horrible hole
thru Franks left leg.
Manson.
Mike Mickey came out victorious III
the suit instituted against him by
George Walker for the return of a
thousand dollars. paid him by Walker,
as first payment on his farm. About a
year ago Walker bought Mckey's farm
and paid down thousand dollars.
Mickey bought another farm near
Grand Junction. paying down the
thousand he got from Walker. When
he time came for Mr.. Walker to pro-
luce the balance of the money for his
purchase, he could not get the money
and had to lose his first payment. Ihen
he sued Mr.. Mickey for the return OF
the money, alleging in his petition that
the title to MIR. McKeys farm was not
clear, Mr.. Mickey has succeeded IN
proving that his title to his farm Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-19
clear and hence keeps the money.

clear and hence keeps the money.
vinton.
Martin Kimm. living about three
miles northeast of Norway Benton
county, who has been managing the
farm OF Mrs. Henry Kimm. attempted
to take his own life Thursday morning
with shot gun. He stood the gun on
the floor and with piece OF string
in some manner fastened to the trigger
discharged the gun, but the charge
sped by harmlessly. He discharged
the gun a second time. and this time
the charge took effect, taking a piece
OF skull about two and a half inches
long out OF his forehead. He was the
only occupant Of an old building. which
stood on the farm quite a distance from
the new building which had been re-
Gently erected. and the shots We're not
heard, but he was found afterwards In
an unconscious state and bleeding pro-
fusely. He died Friday.
Burlington.
w. NJ. Cubbins and ]. F. Moon. the
two Middletown men arrested here re-
Gently at the union depot for stealing
large numbers of poultry, were tried
at the police court before Judge
Gillespie Thursday. Frank L. Rltzin-
ger, OF the Burlington Produce Com
pany, testified to these two men COM
Ing here three or four times within
the last two weeks. Both men gave
the name of King. A week ago last
Thursday coop containing forty-two
chickens. one OF them dead. arrived
here. Mr.. Ritzinger received notice
from from the police force, but MOTH
ing direct from the Kings" The
thirty-three ordinary chickens weigh
ing in all 149 pounds. would be sl3.41
at ordinary rates. The other blooded
stock would be valued at from 81 to s.
apiece; 1869 would be the total value
of the chickens as a food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-19
A Very Close Call.

II stuck to my engine. altho every
joint ached and every nerve was
racked with pain" writes c. w. Bella
my, locomotive fireman. OF Burling-
ton, Iowa. Il was weak and pale.
without any appetite ana all run down.
AS was about to give up got bot
tie of Electric Bltters, and after TAX
Ing 1t felt as we'll as I ever did in
my life" Weak. sickiy, rundown
people always gain new life. strength
and vigor from their use. Try them.
Satisfaction guaranteed by George p.
Powers. Price so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-19
FAIR ASSOCIATION IN DEBT.
story County May Be Compelled &c
Drop Its Annual Exhibit.

Special to Times KepubIlcan.
Nevada, Jan. 1S.-It looks just now
pretty much like THE Story county fail
Is to he a thing of the past within a
short time, unless some heroic move Is
made by some of our public
spirited citizens within the next few
weeks. The facts of the case are these.
The story County Agricultural Society
thru poor and inefIicien, management;
in the past, has managed to become en-
tangled In a.debt amounting TO abou;
$1,000 besides quite an amount o!
small floating debts. This Larger
amount consists OF mortgage held or
the property by Mrs. Phoebe Mead. OF
Collins. of 1880 and interest, in a..
about $1,000. and note at the People,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-19
Children Pojsoned.

Many children are poisoned and
made nervous and weak. IL not killed
outright. by mothers giving them
cough syrups containing opiates. Foo
ley's Honey and Tar Is safe and GER
lain remedy for coughs. Group and lung
,rouble. and is the only prominent
,ough medicine that contains no opi-
ates or other poisons. B. A Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-19
PICTURE
Is FRAMING
Picture Glass
and
w ndoW
Glass
Skegg's w all
Paper Store n
Farm Lands!

II you are looking for . home or "a
investment do not forget that the beat
fafm lands IN the Northwest arc alonx
the line Of the Minneapolis 4 81
Louis 3. r. where crop failures are
unknown. Good coil, good climate,
aoed people there. y Farm values are
rising rapidly and ~ tims to buy U
NOW.
Low excursdon rates from points On
IL Iowa Central and Minneapolis d
Ct. Louis Railroads, II You wish to In.
veotigAte. FOR particulars address.
"A 4. b CUTrA
g 4, C0t, and n. Z st. L r. a.
a..a.s- l0nneAnollA AlnAs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-19

and ali those Who suffer from indigestion
or any stomach trouble to try bottle OF
{ HIS PAW.PAW REMEDY
what they like. all they like and when they
like.
A NERVE BUILDER
Nothing ever discovered will go quickly
eoothe and strengthen the nerves as Mum
vons Paw Paw Remedy.
FEEDS THE NERVES
This remedy is really food e. well as
D stimnlant to the nerves.
N you can't sleep try it.
II you are nervous try Il.
II you are broken down try it.
u your blood is impure try it
II you have dyspepsia try It.
II you have catarrh try It.
II your liver 10 clogged try IL.
1t y doubtful If any man ever evinc-
"a such confidence in his remedy as Prof
Munyon. He does not leave any room for
doubt. he openly invites the closest
investigation. He says to the public:
Here u the remedy which / claim will
relieve and cure certain diseases. ask
you to try it. After you have tested it
and found Il viii cure you send in your
experience to any leading newspaper. that
Prof. Mnnyon believes that the same
guarantee should 60 with every bottle of
bis Paw Paw that goes with . yard Of
cloth or . pound of sugar. In other words,
be eAys that when Q man offers to sell n
cure, Il ehould CURE just as certainly
- wAA lady purchases yard OF silk she
receives dix and not cotton. He says there
hpnhssged in As medicine. He does not
claim. q - follower Of any particular
school Of medicine. He il not prejudiced
q favor Of or against any one apath.
The practical Druggists" and Review
u Reviews" speak Of Paw, Paw es most
eemarkable for curing indigestion and oil
stomach troubles.
Ths natives of India and South Ameri-
e use The leaves for packing around meat
Il sesms to digest svsrytlias that Il
VIII il prolons Lief That i the ques-
Prot Munyon nays that his Paw Paw
Remedy not only enables anyone to eat
what they like and all they like, but 4
!. stops all waste Of the nervous. System. The
Paw Paw feeds and nourishes them 20
Chat the loes Of the nerve force IL almost
and preventing this waste, he claims that
che average life should be moro than "tour
score years..
BE says the people who eat heartily
and digest and assimillte what they do
81, not only have good, rich, red blood,
but strong nerves, and people who have
strong nerves ars never troubled with In
0omnia-
&c says That the human body, instead Of
Wearing Away, Frets Away
Indisetion causes frstfulness, irritability,
anxiety and dependency. All of which 10
grinding on the nerves and will wear away
The nervous system just as much as =
This certainly sounds sensible, and as this
/ Remedy e made from Paw Paw Fruit, and
being entirely harmless, every ailing person
Ghopld mAkeia trial d. IL.
Munyon's Paw Paw (lafke bottles), price
81 Paw Paw IAxative Pills, DC. per box
At n druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-19

The prevention on consumption Is en-
urely a question OF commencing the
proper treatment in time. Nothing Is
so we'll adapted to ward of fatal lung
troubles as Foley's Honey and Tar. B.
A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-19
RUNAWAY RESULTS SERIOUSLY
Paul DorweiIer of West Bend. sus-
tains Internal Injuries.

Special to Times Republican.
Yves Bend. Jan. 19.-Paul Dorweiler,
an old and highly respected citizen OF
these parts. was thrown violently from
his wagon yesterday. caused by his
team running away. 1t is thought ha
has sustained internal injuries. He
was unable to be taken home and is
being kept in Il house in town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-19
Mum Y0M'S
FREE DISTRIBUTION OF
PAW-PAW
Created Intense Interest in
4 Nearby City Recently.
Thousands Samples
Given.
Streets All Blocked
in Front of Place
of Distribution.
Police Required to Keep
the People in Line.
Ever One Anxious to Test This
New Remedy, Whichls Guaran-
iced tnCule Dyspepsia and All
Forms Of Stomach and
Nerve Troubles and
TO PROLONG LIFE
Police Required to Keep
the People in Line.
TO PROLONG LIFE

Prof. Mnnypn invites every dyspeptic
and all those who suffer from indigestion
or any stomach trouble to try bottle OF
HIS PAW.PAW REMEDY
he says Il will enable everyone to eat
what they ike, all they like and when they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
Hotel Inside the Grounds
A New Provision at the Worlds Fair
Which Other Expeditions Did
Not Have.
Rooms with or Without Bath Ac-
cording to Price.

one unique feature Of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition is the magnihcent
hotel within tAe gT0uncS known as the
Inside Inn. Here all the appointments
and accoU1modations of a modern, nrst-
class, metropolitan hotel are provided
at rates as reasonable as are charged
Tor similar service in any city in the
union.
This hotel is 400 feet wide by 500 feet
long, three stories nigh. and rs on high
ground near the Plateau Of States. and
in the rear Of the Art Palaces, Festival
Hail. the CASCADE Gardens and other
portions Of the main picture or the Elk
position. The IutTamurai railroad,
running by its door carries visitors 20
amy portion of the Z, 240 acres inside the
Exposition boundaries, and thereby at
f0rds quick access TO an the points Of
greatest interest and amusement. The
hotel has 1,25T sleeping rooms, dining
room and cafe seating Z-65e persons ana
is wen provided with spacious parlors
and waiting rooms. guest at this
hotel has only 70 pay tie hotel IA te,
which covers his daily admission to the
Fair, and he is free from the usual an
nOyance and loss of time incident TO the
crush of the crowds passing through
the gates.
The Inside Inn is under the super
vision Of the Exposition authorizes and
the prime motive is to provide nrst-
class accommodations at the most
reasonable rates possible Rooms are
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 per day. The more
I. Iaborate suites at q higher price, pro-
vide the luSuries that are 10 some eN-
tent demanded The Inn is az tns
southeast entrance Of the grounds ane
is reached by direct lines OF cars run
ming west from Union station