davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-09
Meeting Of The S. 2. 7. a., Z,

Chester, Va, March. 1904.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-11
3abmdrstIide Yrhfnneen.
Die gar nidt 10 ieidt iino.

Morsen. Mittmod uao Donnerlfaq
bdit Die StaatsbebOroe fir 3abnarsnei-
3unoe in Der Genat : Ramr,er i'm
S~taatshauie ibre 3meite Yriifung bon
Npplicanten um Gtaats- 9icenfei ab.
Someit haben Iid 25 Ganoibaten au
oieier priifuns angsmeloet.
Dieielbe erltredt lid auf Operative
3abntunoe. neuere Dentifrie. 0iftolo-
ale. MunosO psrationen. gacteriolo.
gle, patboloaie. therapeutic, slnato-
mis, pbpfoloaie. gbemie uno Metal-
tunoe. Nm 3. 5ase iueroen ale Gan-
oioaten 3eigen miiiien, mas iie practifd
leiiten t0nnsn.
Die geb0roe beltebt aus foleenben
3~abndr5ten:
M. W. 0aas. g~pansuine, prdR-
bent; .. Stine. Snoianapolis, Sscre.
tar; %. u. Maion. Sort Wapns; 5.
Wl. SpartS. 3uibbils uno 5. q.
0enibau, WiooIetolun.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-11

lieaen, oas, OBJ mir es Socialismus-
oosr anoers nennen, ieoenfaIs BEN
Sample um's Daiein cine peit Treunos
lidere @eltalt aiebt uno cine b0bers
Stuie oer Gultur beoeutet.
Der natnrlide 4ampf um's
Daiein miro brrd before uirtbldaft=
lide .3utdnoe uno burh mihenIGafts
lihes GrIennen unb Verm0aen semil=
bert. Der Malenbetr;cb miro nod
meter aus9eoebnt meroen, 10 oab
ihlieBlih ale idmere uno mioerlide
torperlide Mrbeit ausidlieBlid bon
Waidinsn beIorgt miro. Dles uno
before g~rndbrun9 uno ratioueuere
2ebenspsiIe meroen ben Wsnihen
pbpfia bessn uno cine ldnsere Dauer
oes Qebsns CUR Golae baben. Before
aeienIhafhihe 3ufdnoe neroen ben
Meniden seilfis uno iittIia beben unc
Die Nnlasen ieoes Ginaelnen our @nt.
faltung gelangen laHen.
Der 9efelIf daftlid Sampf
u,n's 9aisin uirb bsridwinoen. SIS
miro einem algemeinen geielidaftlis
den Yeltreben nah WerIdonerung uno
Ye~rldneerung oes Daieins meiden
Mnaeiidts Der Giile befen, mas bel benz
beutigen Stanoe Der proouttionsfdbiQs
teit er3suet merben tam, 1T feline Notb-
menbigteit mebr fir einen gelelidaftlis
6en Gampf um's Daiein porbanoen
Die nad urs tommen, meroen ibn
iibermunoen baben!
Serr &appaport fenelts oura ieinen
ioraIdltig arssearbsiteteu gortraa uno
feline seifpolen WuslaH unsen bas Sn-
tereiie Der 3ubOrsr, meIde inn fiAtlid
nit Wergniiaen lauiaten, in bobem
6raoe.
Der ibm am Sdluiie ieines Wor-
trays geipsnoete Beifal mar elm wObl=
per0ienter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-11

genie llnionen yedmtermablen nit
uadltebeuoem HeIultat abaeba!ien
Yainters II linton go. 4.
Yrdliocnt @eorQe Yriomen;
gite . prdiioent - VI. u. 0poe;
6inanS . Seeretdr @rif Wuuion;
6ouip. Sec.-S. w. gnOicott; Son.
oucicr-Ylen pteris; Waroen = ROs'
coe Barnett; G6aBm.-Gla,lss 2oeb.
mann; Dels9aten gum 9iiirict Council
No. q - Dape G~rbleoina. 8. =.
Simon. u. Barnett, Wiliom
Yapner uno George SuItp.
Deleqaten CUR Is. 8. li.-Roscoe BAR
nett. Wrif MunIon, Wiaiam Is. 0pOs,
9. 8. Simon. @len pberis, 3. W.
enoicott. q. q. @upton.
Sron W ploers' II i'm
Wp. Sc.
prdfioent. 6rant Seifcrt Wices
prdlicent. 8. 8. Wanee; Jinans.Se-
crstdr. Soc 0enn; Yroiocol.G eeretdr,
Sobu Reiif; S6abmeilier. 6reO 0On-
gus; 8rultee, @eOree @uroOn; 1bir.
bitter. Gapin 2inn.
Beer Dripers, II nion
prdlioent. Irro. Reuter-; Wice.prd.
iiOent, @bas. Batter; prot. 6ecretdr,
Grant Mnten5rod; Ginans.G eerctdr,
Mite 2ub; 5dabmeiIter, CHARLES
9inncr; 9rutee, 9ruis RiIep; Ser-
geart.at.N rms. GbarIes Cane.
pIum bers II ION q o.. 70.
prdioent, Sobn 3eap; Yicssprdii.
bent, 0orrp @bia; prot. Sscretdr. s.
s.. @iderts; 6inans. SscreIdr. qouis
2ap; Sdabmeiiier, so. Wisbts.
Is Ieetr ie al % ortersunion n.
prdfoent, M. &. 6ormorthp; yice.
prdloent, Rop Miler; 6in3. sSecres
tdr, i. &. Gnift; proil.- Sscretdr, 8.
9apis; SnipectOren. 8. @arbert uno
Is. Stelor; prsB Geerstdr. George
9inile; 9rufee. W. 9. Sewsl.
8 aunorD W ortersunion II.
prdlioent-Dor Miner; Wicc-prd.
losnt- 3oIa peters; Gindn3- uno Gor-
reIponoirenoer : 6eeretdr - IIIabetb
0uaas; Ylutocol : Sscretdr - &oia
9uowig; Sdabmeiiter = gna Weld;
Seraeant=at. Arms = Settle WurpbD;
3ruase-Glara 0aseritcgfl,; Guins =
3ilpbia &oberts.
Steam ano 6ot mater 3 l.
ters' Union.
prdl.. g. 6ibpatrid ; ssice- prdi..
3. Moran ; prot. uno Goreip.
Secretdr, Robert peobam; 6inans-
Secretdr, SobnRaniom; Sdabmsiitsr,
Sobn Simmons; prOteetor, 5bomas
Mulcabp; Sentinel. Sobn &oaers;
6ruiees, q. Gibpatrid, g. MOran
un0 Is. Waior.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-11
@eitriaer I4srmOmsterlauN

0odns zemperatur j. 30 @rab
1isSrislte Iempsratur. "a
W. Z. gIttbe,
5eetion5s Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-11
Bonn Teloe osr orsaniFrtsn
Mrbcit.

Wdbreno Der lebieu Gage haben Iols
genie llnionen yedmtermablen nit
uadltsbeuoem Reiultat abseba!ten
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-11

Witglteocr oeS Sbtatcrs
WcretmS 0eramS! Die bems
ttae Woritcumng mm6 CTS
foIgretd iwerOem.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-11

HW- Der 1904 vyabrcr
S,tnfcmoe 9o.e|s muo WcItz
bptc (9uemtown) @alenOcr
lit tn Der Office oS. vi. 5m
babcu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-11
aoeaL@s tterberiat.

Sesen ODER Sdues beute 9lbenS uNb am
D%isnltas; fsin weientIiAer gBedieI in Der
Temperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-11

SIR Snoiana: 9lesen i'm ilbIiden Tbelle;
Resen ODER ednee i'm noroIIden TbeiIe
beute glbenb uno am Iienitas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-11
@etterberimt
@afbineton. II. Sanaar.

Sur q etnnSsH. suSsa0 ia usr absnss. ben II. Sam
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-11

cHItb Vtubetmtfde &rdutes furisreu Sbr
~ Ysagsubei nperoen. 3um psrfaufen IN
a55 Weit Haibiustou straBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-11
&efamntmaNumg.

gerlieselte a~uaebote peroen non benz 3atb Der
Sdnl 0ommlNare bis Il Hbr MitiasS an ~. lamar
1904 eutseseuaeuemm.u FIR uier Natural Draft
Stokers IN per Manual Training 0ohitluie, wis
Iclde In ben Speeiitfationen Die In Der Cfiee oes
@efhaifs 1ircliors a~unieaen, poraeidrieben iino.
las 8edt, aae oocr ~eiuselne ~9naebote 3nrild3u
weiieH. miro uorpehaIten.
John r.. Clciand,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-21

tain and who discovered several pieces
of women's clothing while on her way
to this city yesterday. Part of a white
skirt and portions Of a wooden dress
were in the find. but as she had heard
nothing of the sensational murder mys-
terry Mrs. jackson did not report her find
until today.
Sheriff Grimes and Police Chief Rey-
nolds and two officers were at once dis
patched to the region described by Mrs.
Jack. The woman states that about
dusk in the latter part of November
she saw man whom she took to be a
German climbing alone the hillside In
an excited manner and carrying
bundle in a gunnysack. He appeared
to be avoiding the regular roadway as
much as possible and walked among
the trees along the road. He is de-
scribed as between 40 and so years Of
age, with mustache and short whisk-
ers Of light bron, and about five feet
eight inches and Of medium build. The
man was very excited and asked for
direction to some place to stop for the
night, yet when directed to the section
house on the Short Line road paid no
attention to the directions given, but
continued on over the hill in the direc-
ton Of Cripple Creek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-21
cANNIHALs EAT AMERICANS.
Mexico Will Avense Capture Of Pros.
nectors on the Island of Tihuron.

MEXICO VIII ANcuSc rapture OF rus
pectors on the Island Of Tiburon.
Mazatlan, Mexico, Dec. FL. - Two
American prospectors and several Mex
lean fishermen have been captured and
probably eaten by cannibals, according
to reports brought yesterday from the
Tiburon island, off the coast of Sonora.
The captors were the seri Indians, who
have gone on the warpath ana an
nounced their intention to hold the ISL
ands for themselves. The Mexican gov
eminent, however, will attack them
soon with large force Of soldiers.
Fishermen arriving at Guaymas give
meager details of the rebellion. They
say that before they left the islands the
Indians had seized two prospectors
from Arizona, named Ferguson and
Drake and carried them into the noun
tains Of the interior. 1t is known that
the Serbs are cannibals.
Rafael Isabel, governor Of Sonora,
is preparing to leave Hermosillo with
a large force of Mexican troops to sub
due the Serbs. If the Indians show or
ganized opposition a campaign of ex-
termination will be opened.
Tiburon is the largest island in the
Gulf of California, and is very rich In
natural resources.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-21

ors original, Madrid, IS; Hattie NJ
Reed, original, Des Moines. S.; Sarah
c. Warren, original, Wilton Junction,
IS; Mary A. Weatherly, original, Lis
comb, SO.
Invallds-General Law - Rufus -.
Ball. increase, Waterloo, $14; Andrew
Buckley, reissue. Clinton, $40; Sylures
Gale, reissue, Montrose, SIT; James
Hagan, renewal, Cedar Rapids, $14;
George S. Mckay, renewal Washing
ton, SIP; Thomas Mathews, restorat-
ion, Perry IS; Green H. Farnsworth,
increase, Sewal. SIT; Harvey B. Grant,
increase, Lockridge, $12; James A.
Jackson, increase, Spencer, $40; Henry
Koble, increase, WOODBURY. $l7; JET
ferson Kisling, increase, Bear Grove
$12; Chasteer A. Massey, increase,
Woodland, s17; Charles H. Overocker,
increase Rock Rapids, $24; John Pay
ton, increase, Rock Rapids $50; Alex
ander II. Young. increase, West Ches-
ter, $14.
Act June 81. 1890 - Invalids - Geo.
N Cory, original, Patton, Sc; James M.
Briggs. original, Anita. IS; George w.
Worth, original, Perry, SO; John M.
Anderson, original, Ottumwa, So; Lem
uel Burns, original, Hornick, $40; Eb-
enezer w. Markham, original, Cler-
mont, Sc; Lucian M. Kilburn, original,
Fontanelle, So; Martin Bassart, addl-
tional Minburn, 50; Joseph Cole, addi-
tional, Riverside, $40: Matthias Paxton,
additional, Rome, $40; Daniel statlard,
additional, Dyersville, $40; Henry
scholtz additional, Madicon. si2: Will
lam f. Stearns, additional. Hedrick, IL;
Robert Turner, additional, Griswold,
$40: Manson b. Butman increase, Col
umbus City, So; Samuel Boyer, in
crease, Danbury, SO; William Baltzell.
increase, State Center, So; Albert c.
Dole, increase. Missouri Valley. sl2;
Egbert B. Donaldson, increase, Avoca,
So; Archibald N. Enwer, increase,
Washington, SO; Peter Golden, in
crease, Clinton, $40; George W. Hook,
increase, Conrad, s12; Levi G. John
on, increase, Osceola, $40; Levi f.
orren. Increase Brooklyn, $12; Luman
:. Pierce, increase, Yale, $40; Benja-
in F. Suffer. increase, Sidney, slS;
rcis J. Young, increase, Logan, ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-21
MANY ALIENS COMING.

immigration Commissioner Predicts
Great Influx Of Foreigners.
Boston, Dec. 21.-The prediction that
the fiscal year ending in June, 1905,
will see the greatest influx Of immi-
grants into the United States. which
the country has yet seen. was made to-
day by the commissioner general of
immigration, Frank P. Sargent, who
made on official inspection Of the local
station. Mr.. Sargent added that the
incoming foreigners are showing a no.
table deficiency in desirable qualities
for would-be citizens of the country,
being inferior morally and physically,
while financially they are almost pau
| pers
Mr.. Sargent, who came here from
Montreal said that while in Canada,
he made an investigation into the In
creased immigration into the United
States from that country. He found,
he said, that foreign ticket agents send
many of their countrymen across the
Atlantic into Canada and thence into
the United States. Trading on the ig-
norance Of the immigrants as to the
laws Of the United States, the agents
convince them that the best way to get
into the United States Is first to go to
Canada. Here many Of the newcon1-
ers find themselves excluded from this
country and without means of return
| ing home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-21
Former Minneapolis Chief of
Police, Convicted Four Years
Ago of Taking Bride
DUE TO HIS wIFE's EFFORTS
She Has Been Increasingly Active In
Collecting Evidence to Prove Hus'
bands Innocence = indictments
Against Ex-Mayor Ames, His Broth
er. NoIled.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 21.-The state
CARBON beard late yesterday granted
pardon to Colonel Fred w. Ames, for
mer chief Of police Of Minneapolis, dur
ing the administration Of Mayor A. a.
Ames. his brother. Colonel Ames was
convicted in tho Hennepin county dis
trict court Hearty four years ago On
a charge Of receiving bride and was
sentenced to a tern. of six wears
Colonel Aines' PARDON Is due to tire
un.irlng efforts of his wife, who dur
ing the past three months has been
Increasingly active in collecting EVIL
dence tending to show that her hus-
band was the victim of designing Of
ficials under him. Colonel Ames was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-21
Master
Creations Of
Nation
Greatest
Statesmen
Offered
Almost
Free In Six
Volumes

placing before you
,ook nronoston The i1mse-
the no"
K Mcclure entitled Famous American
~ the nothing provided you take tne
p.,h1can less than Genus au
perw
American Statesman biggest bargain IN refer
Heretofore WORKS on
ne.n sod on from $50 to wv SET M
daies ucn as tne Se~
49, run. Chicago Republic Troy Times CeVe
enormous editions They and do give their
a.,. tho benefit publishers prices
he,e works great American anu
stirring history OF the on1eeu
great orator.
Hayne VIII
address to which Webster so replied
.hs+er when asked him to compile the reply
ana the orauon snowea
Buffalo before ne was
beautiful euosy " our
nco Conknns James Grady John Quincy Adams
1h calhoun and two oraons in which
TO the
. six volumes $500 pages Win inc
earliest to the
pages -
The binding as you
durable elegant Win neat
xod enbossing proposition Is that we oHer 70 M
h, set Of standard little cost less
week.
rhsands and thousands out thruout the
cannot be
mas secured he
collection portrai's
be easily aeo
home by the solicitors Will explain OF any
Trainer the work for you at nominal cos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-21
General Woods Report Shows
the Islanders Are Giving
Less Trouble
CONDITIONS ARE PEACEFUL
Only One Datto Openly Hostile to AM
mericans at Present-Encourage-
ment to the Islands Shipping Is
Recommended by Wood Affairs
Quiet in Jolo.

Washington, Dec. 81. - General
Wood, commanding the department OF
Mindano, Philippine division, in his
annual report to the war department,
says that the troops of the department
have been in the field great portion
of the year, quelling armed uprisings
and preventing slave trade and kin
dred abuses. He says that in almost
every instance actual fighting was in
itiated by the Moros.
Conditions among the Moros thru
peaceful" says General Wood, who
adds, "The establishment of civil gov
eminent and the extension over them
of certain laws and regulations has
caused some excitement and at times
serious resistance especially the law
prohibiting slavery. In some sections
active hostility has been engendered
by our presence especially in the Lake
Lance region where almost constant
murderous attacks on workingmen and
soldiers occur"
The power of the Moros OF that sec
| ton, he says, has been completely bro
ken
| Continuing. the report says:
"In Jolo affairs are quiet. The
prompt crushing Of Hassan's uprising
has made deep impression on the
| people, and the abrogation Of the Bates
agreement has done much to bring to
an end the unfortunate conditions
which existed under It,"
Dato Allies party, the report added,
is the only band Of Moros now openly
hostile. and it is small and is being
followed by troops and scouts. Cen
eral Woods says it is believed there
will not be any very serious resistance
of authority by the Moros in the fut-
ure but there will be constant work
of police character requiring the use
of troops and constabulary.
The report shows that trials by gen
eral courts martial have diminished for
enlisted men and increased for officers.
General Wood recommends encour-
agement Of the islands local shipping
interests, the use of a repeating shot
gun loaded with buckshot and 40
calibre revolver for outpost duty. He
says that while the United States has
Increased the eXpensiveness of the
native Philippine soldiers as compared
with the native soldier under Spanish
rule we have not increased his use
fulness for the purpose for which he
is maintained.
Speaking of the scouts, General
Wood says: "It is a question If we
have not diminished their capacity for
the work they are supposed to be MAIN
tanned for by the amount of equip
ment which we have given them and
the rations furnished them," remark
ing that ior to enlistment they lived
principally on rice and fish. The re-
port says the shoes furnished are I'M
suitable for natives. and it adds: "The
scouts do excellent marching bare
footed and should be improved and his
feet kept in condition. We have
swathed and toggled our tropical ma
tive soldier whose native clothes
weighed only few ounces and hung
loosely on him. with all the clothing
requirements Of those for the tenn
perate zone"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-21
WHAT DO YOU CARE? - YOU'VE
GOT YOUR HEALTH.
Great Natures Do Not Despair at Dis
appointment-They Look for Some
thine Else IN Do

Great Natures Do Not Despair at Dis
appointment-They Look for Some
thing Else to Do.
The broad-gauged man of today does
not get blue just because things don
always come his way unless there IS
something the matter with him. IL
he falls down" on one proposition ne
Immediately starts to look up anotn-
err. He always looks forward and
keeps on hustling. A man with his
health and faculties has plenty of OPP
portunities and the man who gives up
or even feels like it has either small
nature or some physical weakness.
Dyspepsia certainly puts the pest OF
men out Of condition for work OF any
kind. You cannot blame the dyspeP-
tic for getting blue. The very nature
of his disease is most depressing ana
calculated to deprive him OF an1pllioil'
energy and hope. There IS nope ior
him, however, certain and sure
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are rec
ognized turnout the length ana rbreadth
Of the land as the one cure that sale
and sure. Their unbounded popularity
resulting from the thousands ana
thousands of cures they have erected,
prove beyond the shadow OF doubt
their greatness as cure. Wherein
lies their greatness? In the very fact
that they are natures own simple rem
edy. They do the exact work In ex-
ac..y the same way that the digestive
fluids Of the stomach do because they
they are composed of exactly the same
elements and possess the Same prop
critics. They relieve the weak and worn
out stomach of it's burden of digestion
and permit it without let or hindrance
to rest and grow sound and well. The
stomach will get well quick enough in
its own natural way if it is let alone
That is what Quarts Dyspepsia Tap
let's do. They not only let it alone
themselves but make the food taken in
to the stomach do the same.
You can satisfy yourself Of the truth
of this statement by putting the foot
you would eat into glass jar with
sufficient water and one Of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. The process Of
digestion will be taken up and carried
out just as the gastric juice and Other
digestive fluids would do 1t. Theil
action is natural and they cause NJ
disturbance in the digestive organs. 1r
fact you forget you have stomach
when they begin to do their work. SC
mild and natural is the operation
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by all druggists at soc box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-21
State of Ohio, City Of Toledo.
Lucas County,

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm of F. J..
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
[Seall Notorary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o..
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pulls for consti.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-21

gone before" said President Eliot, ''but
If we look back we shall find that the
nineteenth century was the bloodiest
of all modern cycles. We thought that
the advent Of long-range guns would
prevent hand to-hand conflicts, but
take the war of the last few months,
compared to the battles of other days
it has this horrible difference - tina,
while they can not get together in the
daytime they do attack at night.
"The. Industrial conditions OF the
country illustrate this same fact. The
country is now overrdden by monopo-
lists which under free institutions have
become a menace.
LOOK at the monopoly OF the labor
union. which Is entirely created by the
freedom of association. In England,
and in our own country the monopoly
of the trusts is created precisely as 1t
was more than four centuries ago."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-21
No More Suffering,

If YOU are troubled with Indigestion.
get a bottle Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and see how quickly it will cure you.
Geo. A. Thomson, Of Spencer, Ia, says:
"TIave had dyspepsia for twenty years.
NV case was almost hopeless. kodol
Dyspepsia Cure was recommended and
I used q few bottles of 1t and 1t is the
only thing that has relieved me. Would
not be without 1t. Have doctored with
local physicians and also at Chicago,
and even went to Norway with hopes
of getting some relief, but Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure Is the only remedy that
has done me any good, and I heartily
recommend it. Every person suffering
with indigestion or dyspepsia should
use It." Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-21
THE FAIR ATTENDANCE.
Nearly Twenty Million Admissions I
to ST. Louis Exposition.

st. Louis, Dec. 21.-The official re-
port of the director of concessions and
admissions Of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition, made public today, shows
that the total recorded admissions for
the period Of the exposition from April
80 to December l, inclusive. were 49,
se4,S55; of these 12.so4,615 were paid
and 6,S9O,239 were free. The free adj
missions included from twenty to
thirty thousand workmen, who were
admitted daily for several weeks to
complete the work of construction OF
buildings and installation Of exhibits.
In the recorded admissions Sundays
are not taken into account, that day
having no relationship to the official
admission records of the exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-21
vesseI Loses Its Officers.

St. Johns, N, T., Dec. 1.-The Dan
h vessel Greda. has arrived here, her
,ptain injured and her mate dead as
ne result of her experiences IN the
cree tornado that is now sweeping
he coast. A heavy sea struck the ship
hrowing the mate thru the cabin door
md breaking his neck and legs. The
Wheel was broken and the Greda's deck
ear and sails were carried away. The
5chooners- Matilda and Swallow have
lso arrived in port Invested by the
torm of their spars, rigging, sails and
eek gear. The steamers Sicili, Syl-
la. Portia and Carthaginian are de-
ined here by the tornado.