davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-27

at st. Louis recently he met a man
zeal the railroad depot who had drunk
too freely and was "wabbly."
How far'sh 1t to the B.. and O.. sta
tionY' he asked.
About five minutes walk" Mr.. Allen
answered.
For you or for me?" asked the man,
steadying himself against a corner.
Two Irish immigrants were watching
a steam dredge at work near Ellis
island, according to Senator Depew's
latest story, when they saw a full
rugged diver come up from the water
and Chamber aboard the
Look at him. shouted n excited
freshman to his fellow. Look at him!
Begorra, if I'd known the way I'd
walked over meself."
The minority leader of the house of
representatives, John Sharp Williams
OF Mississippi, is somewhat absent
minded. Just after his marriage Mr..
Williams was a struggling young law
yer in Yazoo. He had an important
case before the court and before leav-
ing for the courthouse turned to his
bride, saying:
Il wish you would get up a nice din
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-27

he also uses tobacco in generous guam
uties, and one day Senator Simmons
Of North Carolina remarked in a
speech, I'VE now come to the tobacco"
w~hereupon Senator Pettus dragged a
black plug from his coat tail pocket
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-27

TALKED
ABOU

- GORGE W. CARROLL, Prohi-
bition candidate for vice pres
IA ident Of the United States. is
a wealthy citizen Of Texas
who has long taken an interest In
pureing the community of evils due to
intemperance. Two years ago he a
as the candidate Of his party for gov
ernor of Texas and received a vote Of
unprecedented size. Mr.. Carroll is
forty-nine years old and was born in
Mansfield, La. He was raised in a
sawmill and went to school only a few
months. In 1873 young Carroll went
20 Beaumont, Tex, to become fore
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-27

the senate chamDel
is provided. From
tim immemorial
these boxes have
been kept filled
with the best quail
ity of snuff, and
every now and then
the senator from
Alabama goes to
the one on the
Democratic side
and, taking a pinch.
has a U0n6 cnQQzQ
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-27
Organ For Sale

A Standard organ in good condition for
sale. A chance for a school or church to get a
good musical instrument cheap. Sold because
owner is moving. Apply at the SENTINEL
a13-1m
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-27

in a rainstorm. He didn't know wheth-
err to go on or seek shelter, and he APP
piled to a farmer who was plodding
along the road. My good man. he said,
do you think it is likely to stop rain
ing?
WELL said the farmer, 1T always
has,"
Private John Allen of Mississippi,
who for year had to sustain a reputa-
ton as the humorist of the house Of
representatives, won his fame as con-
gressional joker by telling one or two
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-27
I. G. c. Whltmore, Agent.
To Whom 1t May Concern.

My wife, Mary Teicheira sometimes known
as Mary Peters,, having left my bed and
board, without justification, and has refused
to return. notice is hereby given that I will
not be responsible for the payment of any
debts whatever contracted by her after this
date. JOHN j. TEICHEIRA,
(JoHN j. PETERs.)
Dated. Eureka, August IL, 1904. a13m1
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-27

u. W. SAnnoAA 1ntendent or q log
ging camp for four years. At the end
Of this period he returned to Beau
mont, where he has since resided. He
has been prominent in the lumber bust
ness and in the development of Texas
as an oil producing state. He helped
to organize the earliest company in the
Spindle Top field and has put capital
in the rice industry in Texas. He is a
Baptist and controls a paper of that
denomination. Not long since Mr.. Car
roll was conducting a crusade against
gambling in Beaumont. The authori-
ties claimed no gambling was going
on. Mr.. Carroll said he knew better
and. on being challenged to prove his
charges, did a little detective work on
his w account. He shaved off the
long beard he had worn for many
years, and this gave him such a youth
full appearance that when he went
among the gambling dens his Identity
was not suspected, and he succeeded
In collecting the evidence desired.
Governor Edwin Warfeld of Mary
land has been giving some excellent
advice to young people on the subject
of marriage. His observations have
led him to realize how large the num-
Der Of unfortunate marriages is, and he
believes that a great deal Of the do
mestic infelicity that exists might be
avoided If there were fewer early mar
riages. II believe in marriage" says
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-27

@4O
man who marries as a mere youth is
apt to be unprepared for his responsi-
bilities as husband and father. The
schoolgirl is not equipped for the
trials and responsibilities of mother
hood and should not assume them until
she is older. He suggests that the best
age for the average girl to marry is
from twenty-four to twenty-six.
Governor Warfield's own married
life has been ideal, and he has n Of
the most charming homes In the south.
His accomplished wife presides over
a mansion which is typical of the
stately homes of the south of he
olden times. 1t is called Oakdale and
stands in the center of a broad es-
tate which has been in the War
field family for generations. Oakdale
is famous for its hospitality. -Four
children make it a merry as wei
as stately and beautiful home. The
governor is now fifty-six years of age
He is president of the pioneer bonding
company of the United States, a con
Germ capitalized at $6,O00,000, and is
connected with many other business
enterprises. He takes a great interest
in patriotic movements and is presl
dent general of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution.
Senator Edmund W. Pettus of Ala
bama, the oldest member of the United
States senate, is a picturesque char
acter. He is now eighty-three years
old and not overcareful about his per-
sonal appearance. One day he came
rushing into the senate chamber with
out any necktie on. As he passed in,
the doorkeeper on the Democratic side,
Colonel Jim Edwards, reminded him
Of the fact. The senator was much
mortified. and putting his hand over
the place where the tie should have
been went at once to the Democratic
cloakroom.
He is about the last senator to use
the ancient ~snuffboxes with which
the senate chamber
f ! |. ! !. !. ): !: !. ]: ! : ] ] !. !. !. !. |. | !: ] !: |: !: !. !. !. !.
NN is provided. From
Z ~ time immemorial
NJ " these boxes have
Ia ~ been kept filled
M III with the best quail
b IN ity of snuff, and
IN every now and then
w I'm the senator from
W. ~ Alabama goes to
the n on the
.S~ Democratic side
and, taking a pinch.
fEfros' has a good sneeze.
BE also uses tobacco in generous guam
tties, and one day Senator Simmons
Of North Carolina remarked in a
speech, I'VE now come TO the tobacco"
whereupon Senator Pettus dragged a
black plug from his coat tail pocket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
MUST BE PROMPT.
Postoffice Department Issues New {
der AGAINST Workino nyar&;n,a

Postoffice Department Issues New Or
der Against Working Overtime.
Mail carriers in the employ of the
postal department must not work ov-
erti1ne. Such is the order from J.. l..
Bristow, fourth assistant postmaster
general The work day limit is set
at eight hours, and to exceed this
In going the rounds while delivering
mail is an offense punishable by the
department. The gist of the order as
issued to all the postoffices Where
mail carriers are employed is that any
carrier working five minutes or less
overtime is to be reprimanded for the
first offense, and laid off q half day
without pay for the second offense:
any carrier working from five to fif-
teen minutes overtime is to be sus-
pended for half day without pay at
once; any carrier working from fiji
teen to thirty minutes overtime is to
be suspended one day without pay.
Carriers who persist in working more
than eight hours a day. Just because
they like it, are to be reported to the
head office at Washington with recon-
mendation for their removal.
The carriers have to register bv
clock their departures and arrivals
from and at the postoffice, so there is
no way to doctor up their reports.
They sometimes have to do some close
figuring to get back to the office from
the last trip in time to keep within the
eight hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
Every Voter Who Expects to
Cast a Ballot on Nov. 8 Must
Be on the Poll Books
REGISTRATION BEGINS OCT. 81
For Three Days, October a. % and 20
and on November 5, Places for Reg
istration Will be Open in the Differ
ent Wards-No One Can Vote Who
Does Not Register.

The first day for registration for the
general election on November is less
than a week distant, and every Voter OF
Marshalltown should remember that
1t is imperative that he should regis
ter this year il he wishes 10 Note.
There are no exceptions to TINS, ana IL
applies to all. Registrations IN years
past for other elections have no elect
on this years registration, for every
four years the law requires that new
set of registration books he made up
AZ every general election This makes
it lust as necessary to register as il
does to vote, for without doing the for
mer the latter is made impossible.
The importance of registering this
year cannot be magnitied. 1t means
that in order to cast ballot for the
national, congressional. state and
county tickets every voter must regis
ter. Every voter should make it per-
sonal matter with himself, and assist
his neighbor in remembering to regis
Ter on the days when the boards will
be in session in the six different wards
for that purpose.
When and Where to Register
The first day of registration is
Thursday of next week, october 81.
The two following days, Friday, Octo-
Der IS and Saturday, october 90, are
also registration days. On the follow
ing Saturday, November 5, the places
of registration will again be open. On
election day, Tuesday. November s,
only those may register who have been
out of the c;ty on all of the previous
four days. The places of registration
in the city are as follows:
First ward Finllle building, East
State street.
Second ward-Anson building, North
First street.
Third ward - No. 16 West Main
street.
Fourth ward-Police station, South
Third avenue.
Fifth ward - Bohemia hall, corner
Arson street and Third avenue.
Sixth ward-No. 107 South Twelfth
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
OBITUARY..
Myers


William w. Myers, aged IS years, an
old resident of the county, died mt
the home of his daughter, DR.. Pauline
/. Myers Townsend. 2o5 South Center
street. at midnight Thursday. of paral-
ysis of the brain. He had been fail
ing in health for several months, and
for more than Il year had made his
home With his daughter. Since 1858,
when he moved to Marshall county,
and settled on what is now the Jesse
Hole farm, near Marietta, Mr.. Myers,
had made his home in this county. He
was born in Washington, d. c., Nov.
20 1925. His parents moved to Col
umbiana county, Ohio, when he was
small, there he grew to manhood, ana
in 1857 married Miss Mary b. Town
send, of New Brighton, Pa, who sur
wives him. The year following they
came to Iowa. Mir. Myers was admit
ted to the bar at the age of 80 years.
He leaves, besides his Wife and daugh-
ter, one son, Samuel Myers who lives
near LaMoille. The funeral cortegs
will move from the Townsend resi-
dence at | o'clock Sunday afternoon.
and the body will be taken to the La
Noble Congregational church, where
the services will be held at 8 O'Clock
Rev. S. j. Hussman. officiating In
torment will be in the LaMoille GEM
etery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
Committee From Central Engi-
neers Meets General Super
iniendent Sweeney
NOT ENOUGH MILEAGE TO PAY
Crews on the Story City Branch Are
the Ones Who Will Be Benefited
More Particularly if Change is Made
Mo Agreement Reached at Thurs
day Afternoon Conference.

A conference between the grievance
connective Engineers and the officials of
the Iowa Central was held Thursday
afternoon in the business car of Gen
eral superintendent M. Sweeney, in
this city. A new wage schedule for
branches is the cause of the conference,
but no agreement was reached by
Thursday evening, when the conference
adjourned. The committee from the
engineers was composed of William
Jennings and oscar Green of this city;
Mike" Grady. of Monmouth, and
George Caffal of Oskaloosa. With
General Superintendent Sweeney par
ticipating in the conference, We're Mas
ter Mechanic Thomas Nj. Feeley and
Superintendent c. S. Hayden.
An adjustment of the wage scale for
the branches is asked principally be-
cause of changes that have been made
in the runs on the Story City branch
since the last schedule was adopted.
The engineers claim that in view of
City runs cannot make sufficient wages
to make their runs paying ones.
Trains have been taken off and with
the runs arranged as they are at pres
ent there is not sufficient mileage,
while the men have to do enough work
and be out on the road sufficient
number of hours, to entitle them to the
greater amount of mileage.
1t is not anticipated that any trouble
between the management and the men
will result from the differences of opin-
ion as to the runs. No agreement was
arrived at, altho the situation was gone
over carefully Another session
between the committee and the officials
will probably be held within week or
ten DAYS. and at that time 1t is thought
likely the differences will be satisfac-
torily adjusted.
General superintendent Sweeney left
this morning for his home In Minnea-
polls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
OUTLOOK is PROMISING.
BurIinqton Has Sufficient Amount Al
ready Pledged For Next Years


Team.
The Burlington Hawkeye of Thurs
day announces that the prospects are
very encouraging for the team OF that
city in the Iowa State League for next
season. Eight hundred dollars has
already been placed in the treasury,
and this morning the committee start
ed out on a canvass, and expected 10
raise $1,000 in three hours time. Inc
Hawkeye SAYS of the local situation:
president Frank Norton and Fred
Welt. who have taken upon themselves
the ardous labor of soliciting funds
for the Burlington base ball club next
season, will start out bright and early
Friday morning to make canvass OF
the city. The encouraging attitude of
the local fans makes the task an easy
one. over $500 has already been vol
UNFAIRLY subscribed and 1t is thought
by the two gentlemen who are to make
the canvass that $1,000 can easily be
raised in three hours.
"When the subscriptions have reach
ed this amount a meeting Of the sub
scribers will be called, and charter
will be drawn up, officers elected and
a board of directors appointed The
soliciting of funds will then be turned
over to the board of directors who will
continue their work until at least
$1,000 has been secured. This will be
enough. in the estimation of several
experienced base BAH fans to give the
club a good start"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
is READY FOR BOONE.
High School Team Expects to Win
Handiy Saturday.

High School Team Expects to Win
HandiIy Saturday.
The high school football team is in
readiness for the Boone eleven, which
comes here tomorrow for the regularly
scheduled game at Leland park. The
whistle for the first half will sound at
$3.50 O'Clock Under the direction Of
Coach Williams training has been go
ing on steadily all this week. On two
different evenings enough of the scrubs
were out to give the regulars plenty
of exercise in scrimmage. On the 9TH
er evenings the time has been spent
running signals. Captain Kirk said
Thursday evening that the team was
in the best shape it had been so far
this season, and he expected it to win.
He thinks, perhaps, the men may be
a little over confident, and may have
more Of tussle on their hands before
the game was over than they now
think. Not very much is known of the
Boone team. 1t was beaten by the
North Division high school team of
Des Moines last Saturday to 0, but
North Division is one of the weaker OF
the capital city high school teams.
No changes have recently been made
in the lineup, and the men who will
probably go into the game are those
who have played .during most Of the
season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
PERlLs OF LAND AND SEA.
Captain WilInef's Remarkable Escape
Shows What to Do in Time of
TrolihIo

Captain WilInef's Remarkable Escape
Shows What to Do in Time of
| Trouble.
For many years, Captain Willnef,
says the Times, of Gloucester, Mass,
was one of the best known seamen
in the Gloucester fleet The sea and
it's dangers had no terror for him, but
the catarrhal troubles with which he
suffered for fifteen years made him
dread the nights at sea, for he had to
walk the cabin floor, being unable to
lie down and sleep on account of the
constant catarrhal dropping.
Captain Willnef went to two differ
ent hospitals for treatment, but could
get no lasting benefit. He constant
ly raised yellow and green phlegm and
his trouble became so unbearable and
nauseating that he was ashamed to
go out in company When despairing
of ever getting relief, his wife pur-
chased Hyomei outfit for him, and
trying it before going to bed, he en-
joyed the first whole nights sleep for
ten years. Captain Willnef says: Il
have used less than two bottles of
Hyomei and have been cured by the
remedy. My friends ask me what is
responsible for my Improvement, and
tell them Hyomei. which has given,
me full and complete recovery"
Captain Wilneff's experience shows
our readers what to do in time of
catarrhal Troublesome Hyomei. This
remarkable treatment kills the germs
of catarrh and makes lasting and per-
manent cures. Mcbride & Will sell
Hyonei under their personal guarantee
to refund the money if it does not give
quick relief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
Bright'S Disease and
Diabetes News.
Office Wine and Spirit Review,
San francisco. Oct. 18.

To the Editor Of Times Republican
city who are proclaiming to the world
the discovery Of the cure for Bright's
disease and diabetes have asked ms
as one of the benefciaries to write to
nv brother editors. Hence this letter
to YOU. / was as skepttcal as anyone.
/ had a clear case Of chronic Bright's
disease; was i'll for year. 1t was
not thought / would live thirty days.
The president of the Pacific States
Type Foundry told my wife about it,
and against my private convictions I
was put on it. In six months my re-
covery was complete.
I told several who got well. Among
them was one Of the writers on the
Call, whose mother had diabetes. She
has fully recovered. AS a brother edi-
tor I personally assure you of the truth
of the discovery.
Fraternally yours,
R. M. Wood, Editor
The above refers to the newly dis
covered Fulton Compounds, the first
cures the world has ever seen for
Bright's disease and diabetes. We
are the sole agents. Ask for pamphlet
B. A. Morgan, druggist.
When to suspect Bright's disease
weakness without cause; puffy ankles
hands or eyelids; kidney trouble after
the third month; urine may show sedf-
ment; heart pains; failing vision:
drowsiness; one or more Of these. For
sale by B. A. Morgan,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
DOES NOT CARRY GERMS.
Smoke From Burning Leaves Not In.
furious to Public Health.

Smoke From Burning Leaves Not In
furious to Public Health.
Discussions that have arisen in
several Iowa cities, over the question
of whether or not smoke from burning
leaves at this season of the year is a
disease spreader, have commanded the
attention of the state press. The theory
that the smoke from the dead leaves
produces illness has been advanced by
some, and denied by others. AT this
season, when the leaves are fast fall
ing from the trees, it is the general
custom of the householder to burn
them. 1t not only gets rid of the i'm
mense number that would lie under the
snow all winter and have to be cared
for in the spring, but gives a certain
amount of pleasure to the children,
who enjoy the bon-fires. Local ply
sicians claim that the wind is most to
be feared, as a germ conveyor. There
is usually considerable sickness as this
time of year, due to the changes of sea-
son, the cold nights and the warm days.
Intestinal and stomach troubles are
the most prevalent and with these all
ments come severe colds, due to the
sudden changes in temperature. AS
from burning leaves, however, the doc
tors think there is nothing to fear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
A WOMAN'S NERVES
"A THRILLING INCIDENT IN THE
HISTORY OF A HOME.
Health Wrecked by Burden of Anx-
iety. Ordinary Medicines Did Not
Help. DR.. Williams Pink
pills Cures

Some important facts bearing on an
exciting event which occurred IN jan
uary OF 1908, have recently been
brought to light. AT that time, 1t Will
be recalled, an employe was reported
to have made an attempt to stab his
employer Mr.. ]. A. Wyatt. The muir
derous purpose fortunately failed, and
the courts disposed of the legal aspects
Of the case. The public excitement
died down, but the matter had other
grave results, which for a long time
threatened to make it a tragedy Mrs.
Wyatt who had been Frustrated by
anxiety for her husband did not recov-
er from the severe shock to her ner-
vous system, and the doctors in charge
OF the case eNerted themselves in vain
to help her.
To a reporter who visited her home
at No. 1889 Seventh street, Des
Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Wyatt described
her condition at this time, as follows:
MY solicitude was so great that it
affected my heart and then my stom-
ach. l had pain in the region of the
heart. palpitation and shortness Of
fast. My head ached very badly and |
was finally seized with vomiting spells
whenever / took any food. A doctor
was called who pronounced the trouble
gastritis, but he gave me no relief
Then l tried a second doctor without
benefit. BY this time l had become
very weak / could not keep the most
delicate broth on my stomach, and at
the end of month I was scarcely
more than skin and bone, and was
really starving to death.
Il don't now look like a woman just
ready to die, do 1? Well, I owe the re-
covery of my health to very simple
circumstance. One day when | was
down-hearted at the failure of every
thing that had been done for me l re-
called how much benefit my sister had
got from DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
] decided to take them in place of the
doctors medicine. They helped me
right away. In four days could take
weak tea and crackers. In two weeks
I was able to leave my bed. DR.. Will
Jams Pink Pills were the only thing
that checked the vomiting and as soon
as that was stopped my other diff
culties left me. have a vigorous ap-
petite now and am able to attend to all
the duties of my home"
Not only great anxieties but small
daily worries use UP nerve force, and
in multitudes of such cases every organ
of the body finally gets out of order for
the nerves supply the vital energy to
every part. Cases like these do not
yield to ordinary medicines. They are
reached and promptly cured by DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
because these marvellous pills act
Mt once on the blood and supply it
with nourishing elements that are car
ried to every nerve in the body.
The way to feel well. and to be well,
Is to keep the blood pure and rich. The
remedy that does that the most quickly
thoroughly and cheaply is DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. They are sold by all drug
sisfs