davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-14
ON THE SAFETY OF OVER EATING
Tho Rule Of Choosing the Lesser Of
Two Evils Applies to the Way You

Two Evils Applies to the Way Yot
Eat.
want to know hcsg man is to know
when he has had agh?
The Pilgrim Fig ;s, believe, had
q quaint saying 21e effect that you
should always r. yfrom the table feel
Ing as if you co.yd eat some more.
But the question is, how much more:
Just when to stop?
That's the point.
The rule is wrong, because it's nc
rule at ALL
It is inexact and unscientific.
1t is likely to lead to the dangerous
habit Of eating too little.
And eating too little,-or digestins
too little, which amounts to the same
thing-is the cause of nine-tenths OF
the diseases from which humanity suf-
fers today.
What is disease?
It is simply uneven balance between
waste and repair.
Some organ lacks strength to carry
on the special work for which it was
created.
Where shall it find the strength it
lacks?
In drugs?
len thousand tunes, M!
Better die than become hopeless
drug fend.
No: in food.
But" you say, 'I eat a plenty of
good food every day!"
True, dear friend, but you don't d.
gest it.
And. food, undigested. is mere poi
son.
So. to make food do you good, you
must take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets.
The great thing about Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets is, that their action does
not depend up stimulative druggery.
They cannot create habit.
They contain no ingredients to pick
you up" tone up your nervous sys-
tenn or furnish whip energy, by calling
out your vital reserve force.
They create new strength, force and
energy-out Of your Food.
If taken starving, they will do you
no good DIT all.
So, eat to live, and live to eat, with
Stuart's 1, .psia Tablets.
The curst CUR present civilization
is exhaustioh
And exhauA fon. whether of brain,
nerves, physical strength or vital Iorce'
lie caused by starvation.
OF two evils, it is better to overeat
! land prevent indigestion with Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets), than to rise from
the table not having eaten enough to
repair the exhaustion Of your vital
forces.
For exhaustion or starvation leads
to the most varied forms of sickness
or disease, brought on by inability Of
the weakened vitality to counterfeit the
disease-poisons, and microbes.
Whereas, the we'll fed and well nour-
ished person. without ever feeling the
worse for it, can expose himself to
dangers, the mere thought of which
would drive the weak, starving dys-
peptic into panic fit
Good food. well digested, is the great
secret of healthy existence here on
earth.
So, eat heartily every day of the
best food you can get, and regulate the
workings Of your digestive machinery
with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
AS a result, you will be astonished
to find how much stronger and livelier
YOU feel, how much more and better
work you can do, how much more
pleasure you will get out of life, and
how your old enemy, that chronic trou-
Bile. which has fastened upon your
weak spot, wherever it is will up and
away, and ever after leave you in peace
health and comfort.
There's more truth than poetry in
Ill this.
Try it once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-14
SAD ACCIDENT AT HAMPTON.

Mrs. f. J. scanteIbury May Lose Her
Sight as Result Of an Injury.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Oct. 14.-Mrs. F. J. Scant-
elbury was the victim of a very pc
culiar and terrible accident. She
stopped to the floor to pick up some
thing and struck her only eye agains.
a chair, injuring it so badly that it
cannot be saved. Some years ago she
lost the use of her other eye, so that
she will be perfectly blind unless this
one can be saved. A prominent Chi
cago specialist is here attending her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-14
WRECK NEAR DICKENS.
Cars in the Ditch Delay Traffic on the
Milwaukee,

Special to Times Republican.
Dickens, Oct. 14.-Peter Mcclure,
conductor of a Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul extra, engine IS, had the mis-
fortune of running several cars in the
ditch, about four miles east Of here,
at IL o'clock Wednesday morning, and
all trains were blocked until o'clock
in the eve ling, when the wreckagt.
was sufficiently cleared away to al
low trains to mass. The cause of the
derailment is said to have been a
broken car journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-14
FAILED TO LOOP.

Loop the Gap Man at Atlantic carni
val Fell in Heap.
Atlantic, Oct. 14.-During the pro.
gress of the carnival at this place Wed.
nesday, DuBerry attempted his daring
performance of looping the gap" ir
which he rides down an incline on q
bicycle, and jumps a space of about
ten feet. He failed to clear the space
turning complete somersault in the
air and landing in bruised and
bleeding heap on the ground. He was
attended by a physician, but will not
perform for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-14
SHELL ROCK WANTS MARSHAL
Petition Circulated BY Business Me,
ASKING For Needed Official.

Shell Rock. Oct. IA petition was
circulated among the business men of
this city Wednesday asking the city
council to elect or compel the mayor
to appoint city marshal. This petit
ton has been signed by every business
man and most of the other leading
men of the city.
The reason set forth in the petit
ton is that the condition of the city
demands such an officer. 1t is claimed
that things have gone from bad to
worse ever since the city council de-
cided to discontinue this officer some
months ago for lack Of funds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-14

claims that thru some error the sui
eide clause was omitted from Woods
policy.
Wood had his policy changed and re-
ceived new one on the day prior to
his suicide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-14
Special to T,mes-gepublican.

| Special to TImes-Eepubl1can.
Grundy Center Oct. 14.-Grundy
county is going to show remarkable
lvote for Roosevelt if present indica-
lions are to be accepted. The large
German population here seems to be
attracted to the president regardless OF
party affiliations and promise to do a
great deal of scratching in favor of
! Roosevelt, if not for the rest Of the re-
publican ticket.
The Grundy Democrat, which has
called attention to the fact that two
prominent German dailies have gone
over to Parker is thus called to task
by Holland voter, who writes to
the Grundy Republican, as follows:
| Editor Republican,: Kindly permit
me TO draw your attention to an
article in last weeks Democrat EMIT
led Germans Go to Parker" 1t tries
to show that two of the most powerful
German papers, the Lincoln Freie
Press and the Germania, of Milwaukee
have gone over to Parker.
| Now, I do not think that anything
the Democrat might state will make
any material difference in the way the
German vote will go at the next cleo
ton, yet such articles are misleading
and should not be allowed to go UNI
noticed. Being myself German and
a reader of the Germania l know
whereof l write and can truthfully say
that it is the most widely read German
paper in America, and should be read
by more as 1t is morally clean and po-
l.tically sound, and though it does not
endorse every act of the republican
PARTY, yet it is everything but demo-
cratic and is strongly in favor OF
Theodore Roosevelt if / can read a.
right.
AS to the Lincoln Freie Press" am
not a subscriber to it but have had
sample copies sent me off and on and
have always found it to be strong
democratic paper so there is no need
or it to Ego to Parker"
In conclusion / will say that it would
not be very hard strain on republi-
can principles to vote for Parker and
the democratic platform if they would
only guarantee to live up to their
promises; but how the democrats, who
for the last eight years have made
themselves hoarse shouting for Bryan
and 16 to /, can vote for Parker, is
more than / know. They had better
ego to Roosevelt" and be done with
it. Respectfully yours,
zone Who Don't Go to Parker"
Holland, Iowa, Oct. IL, 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-14
New Rural Route Inspector.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. 14.-Eugene r. CocF-
rane, at present, employed in the local
postoff1ce service has been appointed
as rural mail route inspector. The posi-
ton carries with 1t an attractive sal
airy. and chance Of rapid promotion.
His field will be in Iowa and adjoining
states
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-14
vILLsMEIR CRAZY.

Defendants So Answer His Strange
Suit for Damages.
Special to Times Republican
Davenport, Oct. 1.-THE Siebengor-
tens sued by Robert Villsmeier for ST.
600 damages because they prevented
his marrying the sister have filed an
answer to his petition in which they
charge that Villsmeier is crazy and
should not be allowed at liberty. 1t is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-14

Special to Times Republican.
Tama, Oct. 14.-Ex-Senator Penrose,
who is engaged in the mercantile bus
mess here and who has taken close
observation OF politics for many years,
is responsible for the statement that
German democrats in the south part
of Tama county, are openly declaring
their intention Of voting for Roosevelt
and for democrat nominees the rest
of the way down the ticket. 1t is the
senator's opinion that Roosevelt will
run far ahead of regular party ticket
in lama county. The president as a
man seems to have filled the German
Americans IDEAL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-14
CHEAP RATES FOR VOTERS.
Western Passenger Association Makes
Rata for Round Irin

Rate for Round Trip.
Special to Times Republican.
lies Moines, Oct. lathe republican
state central committee is in rec lpt Of
a notice from the national cor nittee,
that a special meeting of the Western
Passenger Association, which compris-
es the railroads running thru Iowa, the
question of making rates for those de-
string to go to their homes to vote
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-09
LIVES Of HEBREWS
ARE PROTECTED
Fresh Efforts to Encite Rus.
SLAMS Against Them Are
Frustrated.

NEW YORK, April 8.-Oscar s..
Straus, formerly United States minister
to Turkey, speaking of the cabled re-
ports as to the fear OF the anti Semitic
massacres in Odessa and ISiev, In
Southern Russia, said today that he
had accurate knowledge that pamphlets
and circulars were recently distributed
in Odessa for the purpose of arousing
the lower element to repeat in that city
during the coming Russian Easter the
massacres which took place a year ago
in Kishenev. Said Mr.. Straus:
The matter has been taken up by the
British government, Lord Rothschild hav-
ing brought it to the attention of Lord
LanSdOWne. President Roosevelt promptly
caused Secretary Hay to bring the situa-
tiOn to the attention of Ambassador
Cassini with the request that he imme-
diately place the matter before his govern
ment and convey the presidents hope that
the government at st. Petersburg would
use all possible precautions to prevent a
recurrence Of the terrible outrages of a
year ago.
There is reasorf-to believe that the ac-
tion taken by the government at ST. Pc
tersburg in instr1eting Gov. Neidhart, who
is in charge of Odessa, and Baron KauI-
bars, who is in command of the troops in
that district Of Russia. will have the de-
sized effect in checking sany antiSemitic
manifestations. - az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-09
HINGES ON A COMMA
Judge COnstrueS Statute i'm
Blue.LaW Fashion.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DES MONIES, Iowa, April 8.-Want
of a comma in that section of the Iowa
code which deals with the breach of
the Sabbath was the cause in the Polk
county district court of throwing out
$4,000 damage case. W. T. Wood, a
local merchant, who had been prose-
cuted and acquitted on the charge Of
violating the Sunday law by the Des
Moines Retail Grocers' association,
asked the big sum for malicious prose-
cutiOn. Under the rulings of the su-
preme court evidence as to probable
cause for prosecution was admitted. 1t
was shown the purchasers claimed
they had to have the goods, as they
We're a necessity.
The defense presented the code and
showed that the necessity or charity
qualifying clause which followed the
word labor" was not set off by a
comma and accordingly qualified only
that one act. The plaintiff held that
it was meant to qualify buying and
selling" and all other acts set forth in
the section.
The court held with the defendant
and declared a verdict. According to
his ruling it is a criminal offense in
Iowa to sell even a necessity on Sun
decision, announced he did not think
such an act a violation of moral laws
but explained that his court was not
one of morals, but of law, and he had
to interpret it as laid down for him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-09
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF,

All dispatches from the approach decisive
battle Experts believe that
holds on the right bank of the YaIu
Russians the trap japanese hav
SHOWN desre all the
wtnora"n being of of
Newspaper time there be-
ing an objection landing
proceed from there debarred from embang eainq at
that
reports reached ST. Petersburg that
through
Russia office AGAINST the
ent Japanese military instructors
Once that the
at Port Arthur during
ing added that the fleet and forts
badment if Vice Admiral Togo should
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-09
FRANCE AND ENGLAND
GAIN LASTING PEACE
This Is the Interpretation Placed Upon the Conclusion
of the Colonial Treaty, Which Was Signed Yesterday
Affairs of Morocco, Newfoundland and Other Col
Onies Seem to Have Been Adjusted Permanently

LONDON, April S-The Anglo
French colonial treaty was signed in
the foreign office in London today. 1t
comprises three separate instruments.
The first deals with Egypt and Mo-
rocco, the second with Newfoundland
and West Africa, and the third with
Siam, the New Hebrides and NADIA
gascar. The present political situation
in Morocco and in Egypt remains un-
changed. and full agreement is reach
ed regarding Egyptian finances. Great
Britain recognizes the right of France
to guard the tranquility of Morocco,
while France viii not impede the action
of Great Britain in Egypt, and Great
BEitain adheres to the convention of
1888 for the neutrality of the Suez
canal. It is agreed that public works
and other undertakings in Egypt and
Morocco shall remain in the hands of
the respective states.
The freedom of trade in Egypt and
Morocco is guaranteed for thirty years,
and if the convention shall not be de-
nounced before the expiration of that
period. it is to remain in force for four
years more. In order to assure the
freedom of the Straits of Gibraltar. it
Is agreed that no fortification can be
erected on the Moroccan coast between
Melilla and the mouth of the Sebu
river. The two governments promise
mutual assistance for the execution of
these arrangements.
In Newfoundland France foregoes
exclusive fishing rights on the French
shore, though retaining her right to
fish. The bait bill of 1886 is modified
so as to give Newfoundlanders the
right to sell bait to French fishermen.
1ndemnities will be given the owners
and employees of French establishments
on the French shore in exchange for
the abandoned fishing rights.
France obtains three concessions re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-09
SAYS LAWS WILL
BALk HARTMAN
Mr.. Hill Gives His Opinion Re.
garding Design on North.
ern Pacific.

CHICAGO, April SIN an interview
relating to Northern Securities affairs,
the Record-Herald quotes James j.
HILL who was in Chicago today, as
follows:
"Mr. Hartman is undoubtedly try
ing to secure control of the Northern
Pacific. That is easy enough for any
one to see. However, the laws of sew
eral of the states through which the
Oregon Short Line and the Northern
Pacific run are utterly opposed to such
ownership or control and 1 presume he
would be prevented from accomplish
ing his purpose by those laws
Asked whether Mr.. Hartman would
secure control of the road in event the
courts sustain his views regarding the
redistribution of Great Northern and
Northern Pacific stock, Mr.. Hill re-
piled:
He would not, in my opinion"
In the Hartman and Pierce petition
it is stated that Mr.. Hartman received
nearly $9,O00,OOO together with North
ern Securities stock in exchange for
Northern Pacific stock. When. asked
why this sum was given Mr.. Hartman.
Mr.. Hill replied:
TT was part of the purchase price of
the common and the preferred in
Northern Pacific stock held by Mr..
Hartman. He sold his Northern Pa
cif1c stock absolutely and did not ex-
change it."
In speaking of the Pierce suit Mr..
Hill said:
Mr.. Hartman says that it is a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-09
THE NEWS INDEXED.

PAGE !.
Sea Fight Reported.
Ang French Peace Assured.
Anti Jewish Massacres Prevented.
Maxwell Elected President of Winona
Normal.
Harriman's Move Discussed by j. J.
Hill.
PAGE II.
Coroner Miller to Hold Moberu Inquest.
William T. Donaldson Dead.
ST. Paul Snowstorm.
Lumber Pile Blocks Fairgrounds.
Man Cut by Razor May Recover.
PAGE III.
News of the Northwest.
News of the Railroads.
Minneapolis News.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
PAGE v.
Rain Prevented Game at Decatur.
Good Racing at Bennings.
Northern League May Invade Twin
Cities.
PAGE VII.
OF Interest to Women.
Weekly Review of Trade.
PAGE Viii.
Philippine Shipping Bill Passes.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE K.
Politics.
Russell Sage Loses Land Case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-09
GUY {. MAXWELL
IS MADE PRESIDENT
State Board Unanimously
Places Him i'm Charge of
WinOna Normal.
-sz. -----esa-rr
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, April 8.-The state
normal board this afternoon by unan-
imous vote elected Prof. Guy E. Max
well, who for the past four years has
been superintendent of the training
department of the Winona normal
school, to be president of that instttu-
ton to succeed DR.. J. F. Millspaugh,
who has resigned to become the pres
ident of the Los Angeles normal school.
The board was Influenced largely by
the recommendation of President and
Resident Director G. A. Morey, who
had looked into the records of the diff
ferent applicants and was strongly Of
the opinion that Prof. Maxwell was the
man to elect.
Mr.. Maxwell is a graduate of the
Hamline university, class of 1898. After
leaving Hamline he was principal of
the schools at Herman, Mimi, and
principal of the high school at Mari
nette, Wis. In 1898 he went to Colum-
bia university in New York city and
spent two years there pursuing special
studies along educational lines, taking
the masters degree. Since then he
has been superintendent of the train
ing department of the Winona school.
1t was decided by the board that
high school graduates shall receive
credit for postgraduate work in nor
NAL subjects, and a first grade teach
er's certificate will entitle the holder
to twelve credits in three and five
year courses. The school year was
fixed at thirty-e light weeks, each school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-09
CROWTHCHO HIM
Doctors Seek to ProIonq a
Prisoners Life.

Special to The Globe.
DES MONIES, Iowa, April s.
Charged with a revolving crime and
the court of Polk county waiting for
an opportunity to try him, w. w.
Steele, an aged violin maker, is strug-
Cling for life against a mysterious
growth which has attached itself to
his throat and is gradually choking
him to DEATH
BY bis bedside physicians sit with
silver tubes in readiness so that when
the air is shut off through its natural
course these may be inserted to pro-
long life. Doctors are baff1ed by the
disease and have been unable to stay
its progress. They predict that Steele
will die before he is ever tried. He was
taken i'll shortly after his indictment
and has been rapidly failing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-09
DISCOVERS TWO NEW
CHEMICAL ELEMENTS
North Carolina Chemist Claims Honor
Shared by No Other American.

NEW YORK, April 8.-Dr. Charles
Baskerville, professor of chemistry and
director of the laboratory in the Uni
versity of North Carolina, announced
tonight before the Chemists club in
this city, his discovery that thorium,
hitherto known as one of the primary
elements, is complex in it's nature.
DR.. Baskerville has resolved thorium
into two new elements. He has named
one of these Carolinium, after the
state, and the other Berzelium, in hon
or of the great Swedish chemist who
nearly a hundred years ago discovered
thorium.
1t has never before been the good
fortune of an American chemist to dis
cover a chemical element. DR.. Basker-
ville's discovery of two new elements
is the result Of ten years of persistent
labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-09

LONDON, April 9.-The government
long has been a stranger to such cho-
rus of universal approval and congrat-
ulation as that exhibited editorially
this morning in all the London news
papers because of the happy conclu-
sion of the AngloFrench negotiations
for a colonial treaty. This approval is
none the less wholehearted because it
is recognized that France has obtained
substantial concessions while surren-
dering little of real value.
King Edward is again hailed as a
successful diplomatist, and the greater
portion of the thanks is accorded his
majesty for having initiated the rap
prochement and to President Loubet for
having received the overtures in a
corresponding spirit. Lord Lansdowne,
the British foreign secretary, and M.
Delcasse, the French foreign minister,
are equally cOmplimented for their
notable service to the cause of peace
between the two countries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-09
DESERT LAND LAWS
ARE LIKELY TO STAND
Bill to Repeal Them Is Defeated in the
Irrigation Committee.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April s.
BY vote of eight to three the house
committee on irrigation of arid lands
today defeated the bill to repeal the
desert land laws. Those voting against
the bill were Chairman Mondell, of
Wyoming, and Representatives Thrill
(Mass.) dwight IN. V, Marshall On.
D., Williamson Orr, Cooper Pa.),
Hitchcock (Neb.) and Bell (CaI).
Those in favor of repeal were Repre-
sentatives Reeder (Kan.), Van Duzer
(Nev) and Underwood (Ala).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-09

PARIS April e-The ST. Petersourq corregnonden Of the
Echo went out from Port
Arthur this morning Japanese squadron having sig
nailed n offng
noht race t,+ oo+1,irx COW
cerning officially known:
MERELY CARE FOR SUPPLIES.
Special to The Globe.
-CHWANC April s-Evervtl7inr was o,,e+ IN +,,a
Yalu river when dispatches point north
Of Antung this Kondradovch this city,
The gunboas gone as far north as An
tung and at the the enemy only taking
care Of its supplies landing estuary
the river south Of Yonghampo
No reinforcennents sent by Cen Kuropatkin
southeast to strengthen the infantry artillery cavalry
operating under the direct Kaihtalins1y
Gen. Kossovitch.
REGIMENTS on GUARD.
While learning precise extent OF
Russian troops guarding the to Hal
infantry division two regiments of rans-Bakal
cavalry, brigade regi-
berian Fuseers the First brigade infantry
line and infantry
cover about sixty miles of the Yalu.
KING EDWARD KEEPS BUSY.
LONDON, April 8.-During stay n Copenhagen King
Edward Foreign
gers have been going to and fro between London
penhagen with dispatches
originally 90 to Scotland for
the Easter holidays keep
the Danish capital Balfour within
kings efforts looking peace Russia and
regarded with
or.by newspapers among
peace better terms than
EMPRESS IS MAGNANIMOUs.
Cable o The Globe.
TOKYO April s.-The empress 0 Japan decided to
limbs hospital
all manned
vicinity ChenCon the Of
Russians taking large quantities
provi
asperated a s
hourly expected.
JAP OFFICERS JOIN CHINESE
to he
Copyright, 1904, New Ferad.1
PEKING, Frday.-Since
officers dressed Chinese with full staff Of Chinese
north through KupeninkOjehoe Ping
ChuYang, Mas headquarters There
abe 25, 900 foreign drilled troops Chu-Yang.
MOVE AGAINST VLADIVOSTOK.
O
LONDON April S-The Morning Telegram's correspond