davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
DULL WE ARINE S s!
And the Ills That Always Go With 1t, Cured Like Magic BY
Paine's Celery Compound

a wreck, and l would be afraid to eat
even soup. l was always constipated,
and all the medicine that took only
seemed to leave me worse off than be-
fore.
Il grew very thin, and at twenty
two years old my face was beginning
to get wrinkled and hollow. A young
ledy friend suggested Paines Celery
Compound.
For the first time spent week
without having headache or an In
ternal trouble, Or nausea. / have put
on twenty pounds i'm six weeks, and
my husband has not yet gotten over
his establishment.
Il eat anything that I like, and get
a full nights sleep every night and
wake up thoroughly refreshed. Mrs
NJ. A. Holander, 30S Greene Avenue.
Brooklyn, N. Y, Dec. 20, 1903.
Mrs Hollander, like THE thousands
of other grateful women who have
written to us, is Well today because
she cured the REAL CAUSE Of her
Weakness, Dizziness, Sick Headache
and Palpftation. She fed her nerve
forces-and her blood-with the great
tonic vitalizer-discovery of Dart
mouths Great Physician-Paine's Cell
cry Compound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity is Here, Backed By
MarshalItown Testimony.

ne 0PROFIhUtty 10 t'StSs 1"Sr>SN ~
MarshalItown Testimony.
Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment.
Read Marshallrown endorsement.
Read the statements of Marshalltown
citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it:
+. F. Frederick, of ITO South Fifth
avenue. says: II received ample proof
thru experience that Doan's Kidney
Pills quickly end backache. | was sub
feet to aches at times and as they in
creased in severity I sought a remedy to
strengthen the kidneys and restore them
to proper action. l was advised to try
Deans Kidney Pills and procured a box
At Mcbride & Wills drug store. found
them very valuable remedy. I have
had two slight returns only, but dose
or two ended the pains in a very short
time
For sale by all dealers. Price, so cents.
Foster Milburn Company, Buffalo. N.
T., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's. and take
no substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Case of Mrs. Addie Shaffer
Against George HALEY,
OF Nevada
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Defendant Has Quite Record For
Being Mixed UP In Law Suits. Gem
orally Appearing In Them as the
Defendant-The Allegations Made
In the Petition.

Special to Times Republican
Nevada, March 14.-AIrs. Addie SHAFT
Ter, of near town, has brought suit in
the district court against George Hal
ley. of this city, for SANDER and asks
$4,000 damages 10 sooth the scars on
her reputation caused by the SANDER
Gus words alleged to have been spoken
by the defendant. Mr.. HALEY is a we'll
known citizen and landowner and has
probably been mixed up, generally as
defendant, in more lawsuits during the
past three or four years than any other
man in Story county. HALEY is man
apparently so unfortunate that his
fences will fall down if they are built
new and strictly according to the rules
of fence building, and his fences never
fall down unless some neighbor claims
trespass by stock and good, large.
Damage suit is the only way to settle
the difficulty. Mrs. Skaters husband
has been a tenant of HALEY FOR some
time and about a year ago HALEY and
another one of his tenants, Charles
Mayo, had lawsuit. Mrs. Shaffer was
witness and now the plaintiff In
Halleys last trouble (NIrs. Shaffer)
comes before the district court and al
leges that the defendant has repeatedly
accused her of the crime of perjury.
and asks the court to reimburse her
for such alleged false misrerresenta-
tions in the sum of $4,000. The plain
tiff further states in her petition that
lii the Haley Tichenor personal dam
age case tried here a couple of years
ago the defendant was anxious to have
her swear to matters which her con-
science would not allow herto.and since
that time he has repeatedly accused
her of the alleged crime. that of per-
jury. Both parties to the suit are
prominent people here, which tends to
make the case one of especial interest,
Attorney Frank Martin, of this city,
has been retained by the plaintiff to
look after her case, while the defend
ants regular attorney, u. S. Alderman.
will look after his interests in the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
-----------------------
SUES TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Discharged Operator at Davenport
Asks for $4,000 Damages.

Discharged Operator at Davenport
Asks for $4,000 Damages.
Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, March 14.--A suit, which
If brought to trial will be highly sensa-
tional in character, was filed Saturday
in the district court by Miss Laura
Evers. -ormerly employed by the Iowa
Telephone Company, against this same
company. wherein she alleges that She
has been deprived of her position as an
operator because of alleged insinua-
lions against her character, further al
legged to be the result of certain con-
versations carried on over the tele-
phone lines between Miss Evers and
certain young men. The petition al
leges that upon attempting to learn
the cause of her dismissal she was told
by the chief operator that because of
conversations carried on
by her over the telephone fifteen of the
operators had made complaint and
would resign unless she was dismissed
from the service. The petition cites
certain of the insinuations. Miss Evers
asks for damages in the sum of sl0-
600.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
BINDING TwlNE NOT SCARCE.
Division Manager OF Harvester Com
pany Thinks Price Viii Be Lower.


pany Thinks Price Viii Be Lower.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. March ia report that
binding Irvine during the coming sea-
son will be scarce and high priced has
been causing some uneasiness among
dealers and farmers thruout the
county.
NJ j. Rodney manager Of the local
division of the International Harvester
Company, stated Saturday that there Is
no reason for such rumors, and that in
stead of Irvine being higher priced this
year 1t will be cheaper than last.
Mr.. Rodney said: You may state
that there is nohapparent shortage OF
Irvine this year, and that instead Of
cutting the orders received by US as
reported, we are prepared to send our
any amount wanted. and our quota
lions will be lower this year than last.
Yes, the Irvine was pretty well
cleaned up last year in this section,
very little being carried over by deal
ers. 1t was seen early in the season
that the small grain crop would be
light and many dealers who had placed
larger orders cancelled them in part
thus not being compelled to carry over
a large stock of unsold Irvine. No. no
enc need worry over the Irvine situa
ton this year, for there will be plenty
to handle all the small grain that can
possibly be expected"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
KILLED BY A BLOW
Henry Carmichael, of oskaloosa, Meets
With Sudden and Violent Death
During Quarrel-lnjury Was Pc.
cuIiar One.

Oskaloosa, March 14.-After two
hours of intense suffering, Henry Car
michael died here Saturday night as
result of blow on the throat received
in a fist fight With Ralph Davis. The
voice box was crushed in by Davis, and
blood from the ruptured blood vessels
flowed into the lungs, while the air es-
capped into the tissues of the face and
chest. Local physicians, who did all
in their power to save the mans life,
state that no injury similar to this is
recorded in medical history. Davis was
arrested and is lodged in the county
Jail, awaiting the verdict OF the coro-
ner's jury.
The fight between the two men was
the result of a personal quarrel OF long
standing, and was precipitated by an
unusual happening. Davis called over
the telephone for his residence. and
through some mistake was connected
with the Shaw livery barn where Car
michael was employed AS fate would
have 1t. Carmichael answered the
call, and hot words were exchanged.
Davis started out to meet Carmichael,
threatening violence. When the men
came together, words led to blows and
Carmichael received his fatal injury
from a blow which landed on the left
side of his neck.
Davis says that he had no intention
of undue violence toward Carmichael
He claims THAT the blow was not hard
enough to knock a man down.
Davis comes of a we'll known family,
and with his father Is engaged in OPP
Grating a coal mine near this city. He
has always born a good reputation. He
has a Wife and five children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
STORY COUNTY POLITICS.
A Lively Contest for the Position OF
County Attorney Assured.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, March 1.-THE local poilti-
clans are just beginning to get busy
preparatory to the republican prliha-
ries. which are to be held on the 23d OF
April About the only office to be con-
tested in county affairs is that OF
county attorney, the balance OF the
county officers to be elected being hfs'
te,mers and according to precedent
of long years standing they Will be ac-
corded a second term. Ed NJ. Mccall, a
Young attorney of this city is the only
candidate for the Office so far, he nav
ing announced himself for the place
Friday Since the Polk county prllna-
ries. congress sional matters have some
what substdad, altho there is every IN
dication that there will be a warm
fight waged here on convention day
between the Cummins and anti-Cum-
Minis forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14

son and others express their disbelief
IN the truth of the charge and Senator
Jamison stated Saturday night that he
he4ieved 1t might be a case of black
mail.
Governor Cummdns commenced the
hearing Saturday morning and it con-
Anned for larger part of the day. At
It's conclusion he announced he had
not reached decision
The requisition is resisted on several
grounds. In the first place. the charge
Is absolutely and utterly denied. Sec
ondly the defense raised the question
that the governc had the right to look
into the sufficieney of the evidence. 1t
was pointed out that the affidavit upon
which the request for extradition is
based, is signed by Cephas j. Dutton,
in jail i'm keyaraha county.
Without confederation. it dis claimed,
that this evidence would not be sur
ficient to convict, and therefore not
sufficient to eXtratite
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

weapon bursted with serious effect 10
one of his hands. The flesh was torn
from one finger, but luckily enough,
no bones Were broken. 1t seems al
most like a miracle that the hand was
not blown OFF, for hole was torn thru
the gun barrel at the place where the
hand graspei it. He was on the farm
neJr Hawthorne when the acciden.
/ happened and came to Red Oak i'm
mediately, where the wounss was
| dressed
Hartwick.
The residence of l.. NJ McLennan.
near this place, came near being de-
/ stroyed by fire Thursday afternoon
Mr.. McLennan had been doing some
| Strengthening and In heating some wat
er on the kitchen range. the stove be-
came overheated, setting fire to the
wood work. Smoke was seen Issuing
| from distant part Of th. roof by MI.
McLennan, who was working outside,
before the women folks inside had
discovered the fire. The neighbors
were promptly called and the blaze ex-
ltinguished but not before 1t had done
over $50 worth of damage.
GIenwood.
Maria c. I.undborg, of Pacific June.
ton, has brought suit in the district
court against Thomas H Martin, Cor
damages in the sum of $3,245.50 on
account Of attachment of furniture by
defendant to- the value CT 1894 She
claims that when these household fur
nishings were taken she was left with
out proper accommodations and caught
cold and contracted illness which has
caused her much suffering and that
while the goods We're taken from her
house against her protest she was
forced to submit to it. On these grounds
she claims damages in the sum of
49, 900.
Mason City.
The residents in the Century block
have been pestered for some time pas.
by having articles removed from the
building. If the occupant of the suite
was absent and If parcels were deliv-
cred at the door, invariably it would
not be there when waneed 1t was
evident the sneak thief was reaping
a harvest from this fertile field. A;
last decoy package WAS placed in
front of one of the rooms and the
thief captured. It was one Of the
kehoe youngsters and as he had beer
once before In trouble the officers
watched him and at the home found
other articles which belong to the
tenants of the Century block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Franklin County Farmers and
Meat Producers Hold Meet
ing at Hampton
UNITED ACTION NECESSARY
Separate County Organizations Workins
at Cross Purposes in Many Things
Cannot Hope to Weld Any Great In
fluence = New Organization Ready
to Cooperate with the Others.
Special to Times Republican.


Hampton, March 1.-THE farmers
and meat producers of Franklin coun-
" held a large and enthusiastic meet
ing at the court house here Saturday
afternoon, upwards of one hundred
prominent farmers and stock feeders
being in attendance.
The organization was completed.
David Muir E. A. Mallory and d. b.
Henderson Were elected president. Sec
They are all leading men in their lines
and give assurance that the organiZa-
ton is under good management.
A. L. Ames. of Buckingham, Tama
county. president of the Iowa Corn Belt
Meat Producers Association, address
ed the meeting explaining the object
of the organization and setting forth a
plan of campaign to be followed in at
tanning that object. While there was at
first some little objection TO the plan of
the state association, after discussion
of the various points OF difference it
was deemed best in the interest of the
cause to waive them all and get In line
and pull all together. 1t was decided
that united action of the farmers would
be necessary to the accomplishment or
results and that separate county organ
izations working In many things at
cross purposes could not hope to WELD
any great influence.
A motion by Orson G. Reeve to merge
the county organization into that Of the
state and to adopt the state constitution
and bylaws carried without dissenting
vote.
For general intelligence and business
Judgment and ability the farmers and
stockmen of Franklin county will com
pare with any In the state. They were
not over influenced by Mr.. Ames to
take the action they did. but the plan
recommended itself to their judgment
and they are ready and willing with a
strong county organization to cooper
ate with the state association and other
county organizations in demanding and
securing their just rights to fair treat
ment at the hands OF corporate inter-
ests which they claim have been TAX
ing unfair advantages OF them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Clear Lake.

Clear Lake.
D. L. Vandenburg, sold his fine 800
acre farm about a mile and a half
northeast of town to Will Barlow, for
$4,000.
Traer.
George Dickerson has brought suit
against the Rock Island Railroad COM
pany asking $40 damages for failing TO
deliver a consignment of poultry in a
reasonable time.
Reinbeck.
1t is expected the new brick yard
will be ready to start up about next
Tuesday, or as soon thereafter as the
we'll which is now being drilled is COM
pleted A monster chime whistle has
been attached to the boiler. 1t is said
this whistle is of sufficient strength
to be heard twenty miles.
Lake Mills.
An effort is being made by the far
ners of Center, Newton, and Norway
townships, to arrange for a large
creamery meeting, to be held some
time this month at this place. They
expect to secure the services of the
state dairy commissioner and to have
butter scored etc.
Thompson.
Cy. Ashpole, who was found guilty
and given a term of six months In the
state penitentiary for the selling of
grain on which there was a landlords
lien, resided on a farm near Thomp-
son. An appeal has been taken and
Ashpole is at liberty on 5000 bonds
Toledo.
The five year old son of Winn Ebe.-
sole, east of town. fell into cistern,
Monday, while playing. The cistern
was ten feet deep but contained no
water bruise on the chin and a
bump on the head were the only in
iuries received. A ladder was placed
in the cistern and the little fellow
bravely ascended.
lama.
George Erwin, of Belle Plaine, came
near meeting with a fatal accident
Mt this place Tuesday afternoon. In
attempting to get off a rapidly NOV
ing freight train in the G. & N. w.
railway yards, he fell striking his head
against the end of a tie rendering him
and intlcting an ugly
scalp wound several inches In length.
Farragut.
Porter Simmerman, charged with
passing forged checks at the stores Of
"a. r. Wright and McAdoo s. Dean at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
FOUND HIS $4,000
John OFT, Of Iowa Falls. Loses His
Wallet and After Long Chase Catches
the Finder and Makes Him Disgorse.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, March 14.--I1osing wal
let containing $4,000 in the Illinois Cen
trail depot in this city, tracing a
chance acquaintance who found the
purse. to Waterloo, and recovering the
money while the finder was flashing a
$40 bill an setting 'em up to the house"
is the very unusual experience of John
OFT OF this place. Mr. OFT recently
returned from Long Prairie, Mimi.
where he has been living; for several
years having sold out there. With the
proceeds Of sale amounting to- about
$4,000, OF which all but 500 was IN
drafts. came. here to visit at his old
home. Friday night he discovered that
he had either lost his pocketbook or
had been touched The last he re-
membered OF having 1t was at the Gem
trail depot ard 1t was there he had met
a young man and had engaged in con-
versation with him. Returning to the
depot he learned that the men he had
met was last seen headed for AclSley
afpot. Boarding freight, OFT went
to Ackley, where he learned that man
of the description OF his new found ac-
quaintance aad bought a ticket for
Waterloo. Proceeding to that city,
OFT watched the night trains but fail
ed to find the man who he suspected
of having the missing wallet. AS soon
as the saloons opened. OFT started on
tour of the, resorts thinking he might
find some clue. After for searching
for several hours in vain, he stepped
into a saloon near the Rock Island de-
pot where he discovered his man who
was flashing a $50 bill and calling on
the house" to drink with him. Step
ping up OFT said: I'll take that mon
ey" The "raan with the coin" put Up
a bluff and the bartender stepped in to
referee. and asked II OFT could tell what
was in the pocketbook, and he said
he could tell its contents when he lost
1t and described the mount of money
and the drafts, their amount and the
bank that issued them. There was no
going back on this and OFT recovered
his drafts and all the money but S..
which had gone for drinks. The chance
acquaintance refused to give his nam,
and elated over the recovery of his
money. OFT declined to prosecute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Question of Adopting Resolu-
tions Defining Pure Repub-
licanism Causes Concern
HAMILTON TO SET EXAMPLE
1t is Understood That the Resolutions
Adopted Will be a Model of What
Progressive Politicians Believe to be
the Real Iowa Idea Iowa Political
News.

special TO 1meS-RepupllcaIs
Webster City. March 14.-Now that
it is a settled affair that Wednesdays
republican convention in Hamilton
county is to be strictly Cummins-
Conner Funk love feast. the matter as
to whether it is policy to adopt resolu-
tions setting forth the county's ideas
as to what constitutes simon-pure re-
publicanism is causing the leading po-
iticians no little concern. 1t is an open
secret OF course, that Ii any resolu-
lions at all are adopted they Will be
along the line of what the standpat
men have dubbed progressive repub-
iicanism." The resolutions recently
adopted in Winnebago county, how
ever, have brought the subject of reso-
lutions III a county convention to the
front. There are many good Cummins
men in this county who are opposed to
the idea of adopting resolutions. They
argue that If every county is to define
it's idea of republicanism, there is sure
to be more or less variance with the
state platform in different sections.
The reason that the resolution" fac
ton will prevail is that inasmuch as
the Winnebago convention stopped over
a little in its declarations, Hamilton
county feels that she can make clear
er construction of progressive re-
publicanism and the Iowa idea than
has yet been promulgated this spring.
r. ;S 1pderatOod among those close to
political affairs here that the Hamil-
ton county resolutions are to be sort
Of pattern or model of what progress
sive politicians over the state believe
to be the real Iowa idea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
HARD RAps FOR PRlTcHARD.
Wright County stockmen criticise Ac
ton of Representative.

Clarion. March 1.-THE Corn Belt
Meat Producers Association Of Wright
county held an interesting session at
this place Saturday afternoon, during
which matters of Importance to the
grower and shipper of live stock We're
discussed. Two representatives Of the
state association were present and told
OF the work already accomplished and
contemplated by that body.
During the discussion Of the several
Ellis now before the legislature favora
BILE to shippers, the fact was brought
cut that the name OF Representative
Pritchard, from this county, did not
appear in the list of those voting for or
against postponement OF the DeLano
BILL
He received several hard raps from
the speakers. some of whom expressed
a belief that he had deliberately lodged
the issue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
GRlNNELL CAPITAL BACKS 1T.
Oil Company Organized for Operation
of Wells in Kansas.

Grinnell, March 14.-An oil stock
company has been formed in Grinnell
which has purchased oil land in south
eastern Kansas. The company will soon
exploit its new purchase Among the
stockholders are some of Grinnells
best and most enterprising business
men. An informal meeting was held
and the company formed with twelve
stockholders. r. Hoelworth. Charles
Alley, Fred Spaulding or the Spaulding
Buggy Company, H. II. MeHose, Sr.
and Jr., j. E. Medley and others will
finance the new enterprise. The mem
bers of the Thompson firm at Newton
have also embarked upon the under
taking. The company was organized
with $4,000 capital