davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-15
SHbi6la9
S5otet 4 Ysriomsn, perlebt 6.

Wotnss, Sa., IA. Ssptbr.
Gin 8lib, uel&er in Elm 3elt auf Der
Gair. 3u S%nbianola i6lug, t6Stete bic
Garmer gbas. pstsrfon, Rap Mnoers
ion, gries 2Ou9h unb Shso. Youn9;
6 psrionen uurbsn ernffli9 bsrleBt.
Seberfreif.
Sopeta, 2anias. IA. Sept. Die
unionisbsr eingen bsuts FIR einsn a4t=
ftinoigsn Nrbeitstag an Strsit.
ct. 2puis, IA. Sept. Sier
frsiten $50 Seber fhr einsn a9tfins
oisen Mrbeitstag.
9 ano a 8 9ebrannt.
8rtfoI, 8snn., IA. Sept. Der
bisfige Sraatbabnbof, usl9er Der Nor.
folf & Wsfsrn- uno Der Soutberns
8abn gsmsinfam ssbbrt, ift bsrte ab-
gebrannt; S9absn $50, 900.
Contract edtigt t.
Opfer 8ap, IA. Sept. Der
Contract fur bic get6fi9uns Der Ar=
better In Der 2anal3ons, tusl9sr bon
bem 0OriBenben Der 9anal' @ommii
fion Sbonts on 5. 6. Martsl bon
Omaha, @sb., bsraebsn purbs, tpiro
beftsben blsibsn. 50 bat prdRbsnt
&ooisbelt entidisbsn. SO banbeIt fa
BET benz gontraete um Wiaionst bon
Dolars, bod fann berfelbe bon Der
Rsgieruna ifsts aufgel6f tperosn.
Der prdFbsnt BOT bic protefte anos=
rsr 6irmen, tuel9s fid I'm ben @on=
tract b%emarben, fGr nbe9rtinbet ge-
funbsn.
g 9abensuer.
g pofane, Wafb., IA. Sept.
Gin GROCER She'll beg geiddftsbisrtsls
bon @rangebine, Sbabo, brannte beute
ab; Ger S4aoen tpiro auf $3.50, 600 gss
f9dbt. 1eber 40 @sbdube, meifiens
6Ol3bautsn, tuurosn 3srf6rt, Der Saa-
ben iff gun, sroBsn Sbeil bur9 0er-
fi9erung geoedt.
9tIfe climber Nptb.
Sobeta, 2ans.. Ia. Sept. 3e.
eeiber 8rablep ber bier berfra9ten Gr-
fen Nationalbanf if bena9ri9tiat por-
ben, bab In Nsu DOrt 81, 600, 600 auf=
aebra9t murben, nm bie 8ef9dfte Deb
Inns unb Der Bant 3u regeln.
Die gant ma9te am 8. Suli bants.
rott.
Nette 3 u + d nb e.
@Iebelanb, IA. Sept. 6.
fno bier tpeitere 9aftbefsble sesen Ser.
fonen ausgefeat uoroen, tuel9e Bel Der
DISQUALIFICATION in Jriebensgsri9'
ten betbeiligt getueien iei1 iolIsn. Nn'
qetlast fno Griebensrt9ter Wm. Gran'
eis, 2onfabler %. 8. Subfon nnb BIZ
Spe3ialtonfabler 20. 3. Wonogbar
uno Nnton NObat Jraneis; Wonosbar
unb Wooaf iolen BON psrfonsn, bi
prO3efe in ben Grieoensasri9ten bot
ten. @elb erpreBt haben unb Subfor
lou babel gebOlfen baben.
2uftfabrt per NitroeIp
certn.
@Iartsburg, 90. 3d., IA
Sept. 9eute tuurbsn Sabib Mc2ai
uno beHen 5rau, foruie bersn pfsrb'
unb Wagen bur9 bic grplofon bon AZ
Quart Ritro.@ lpeertn in bic 2uft 9e
iprengt, tuel9e He nod benz Salem
petroleumfeloe bringen moIten. 6!
tuuroe ni6ts meter als eine Wagen
a4ie bon benz Jubruert aufse
funben.
Gen.. Weefst
ahtngto n, IA. Sept. Be
peniionirte 8ri9abseeneraI Geo. 8
Wests TT In ieinem 9eims bier mad
furaer 2rantbeit gsitorben. gr tpa
I'M Sabre 1884 1T Nstp Sort geborsi
nnb ma&te ben 8tirssrfrieg NIT. 3us
fsinsr S6bne fnb Sff3iere tn be
8unbssarmee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-15
lake ERIE & WESTERN R. R.

-. Sabrseit Der 8hse...
Abfobrt AntEu
rpIsbp, Chicago uub getnisan eEpres--t 7.lb t1o.zs
rOlsho. Detroit unb gbisago Elm .....'la.ao s.a5
Ri1iean gitp. wsaneis Il. 2atopsttse Yl-t 7.ao flo.ss
tosIi& eonntaas. I au~sasnommsu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
BUSINESS At LEADING POINTS.

Chicago-Aside from inability Of the
railroads to furnish adequate car ia
cilities and further delays n shipments,
conditions affecting trade are most
satisfactory and mercantile collec-
tons are good. The forwarding Of
general merchandise remains heavy
and supplementary orders appear for
some staples. SeasensUble weather has
stimulated operations and the leading
retail branches make good sales. heavy
wear clothing, footwear and household
needs being in excellent demand.
Country advices indicate a rapid alb
sorbtion Of necessaries and much buy
ing of material for farm improvements.
Wholesale dealing maintain large
volume, especially fo- interior points.
st. Paul.-Trade conditions contine
most encouraging. Car shortage and
inadequate facilities for the movement
of grain, which have tendency to re-
tard collections are substantially the
only causes for complaint. Wholesale
drug trade Is very satisfactory Gro
ceries and provisions move freely.
Shelf and heavy hardware trade is in
good volume and plumbers supplies
are fairly active Machinery trade is
good. Harness sales for immediate
delivery exceed those, of last year
Minneapolis = Wholesale trade con-
tinues brisk and is limited in many in
stances by the supply of freight cars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
CoRPuLENcE AND SANITY.
The Gospel OF Fat ns Applied to the
Mentally Afflicted

The GOHDel Oh rat I'M hpphAGu W sho
Mentally Afflicted.
Are the majority Of folk Of weak in
tellect? Is Insanity on the increase?
Are we all preparing ourselves for lu-
matte asyluns? These startling ques-
tons have occurred to me after read
ing an article in medical journal on
the gospel of fat as applied to the
treatment of mental disease" 1t seems
that the more you fatten up the men
tally afflicted the saner they become,
but of course the difficulty Lies in pro-
viding the lunatic with adipose tissue,
as there is nothing like brain disease to
cause too, too solid flesh to melt.
The aim OF most of US nowadays is to
keep down what our transatlantic
friends, with their genius for using the
ugliest word for everything. uncom-
promisingly call flesh" We battle, we
massage, we diet, we fly to these and
those waters, we try all manner of
cures and put ourselves into various
kinds Of straps and pastes and take
violent exercise with the aim Of timing
ourselves down and keeping stOutness
at bay.
Does this decided disposition on the
part Of men and women to avoid cor
pulence and the successful thinning
down" that we notice on all sides por-
tend increase of lunacy7 II SO, dieting
and the taking of waters and massage
ought to be forbidden by act Of parlia-
ment BY the way, Hamlet was fat
and scant OF BREATH but he was Ger
tainly Gar from sane-London World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
REVISION OF HOTEL RATES.

The prices that one has to pay at
anything that stands as an apology
for a. first class hotel approaches
monopoly Standard oil, beef trusts,
express companies, and telegraph
privileges are not in it. Any cid
hotel may charge exhorbitant prices
for entertainment and the traveller is
at its mercy The legislature has
hotel man serve fifty cent meal for
fifty cents--it has simply made it a
peuitentiary offense If you forget the
fifty cents. And the strange thing is
that landlords do not give legislators
free board either They simply
charge more for. their service during
the session of the legislature than any
other time. A traveller may stop at
most any rural city, pay quarter to
ride three blocks in bumptety bus,
be assigned 9x9 room that is hotter
than hades in summer and colder
than the Klondyke in winter and feel
grateful for the privilege. The room
will be furnished with bed made
luxurious with a straw pillow the size
of a peanut sack, supplied with de-
lapidated chair and afford such ac-
commodations as a wash stand deco
rated with broken crockery, and hard
water to battle In. He will go down
to the dining room and eat breakfast
food chuck steak drink 12-cent cof-
fee poorly made, PUNK down 81 per
without murmur, and step on the
next train out occupy two full seats
on the passenger coach--one for him-
self and one for his baggage-and kick
on the accommodations OF the road
and the speed of the train Some
times, if he can, he will short fare the
conductor. Is it possible that our
representatives in state and national
halls. are controlled by hotel barons?
Perhaps they have to "be good" in
order to be permitted to return home
without pawning their valuahles to
satisfy the hotel man. 1t all dereras
on the way we are educated. Yet
something should be done at the next
legislature to reduce the price of a
steak, IAN egg. piece of bread and
cup Of coffee within the per diem OF
the state representative or the weekly
income of his visiting constituent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
ss ne Wonderful Figures.

Figure. ON the light and heat Of the
sun are the most startling that can
possibly b. presented. The astrono-
mers measure the amount Of heat and
light emitted by the sun by estimat-
ing that Che earth intercepts about tho
two billion three hundred milliontl,
part OF it. Thus 1t is found that IN
every second Of time the sun emits al
much heat as would result from tho
sudden combustion Of. 11,6o0, 00O, 600 :
600 tons of pure coal. 1t may be inter
esting to the reader to know that each
portion of the suns surface as large
as this earth emits as much heat per
second as would result from the COM.
bustion of 100000, 900 tons Of the best
anthracite fuel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
REVOLUTION in RUSSIA.

II cable reports and predictions are
to be credited Russia is in the throes OF
a successful revolution. Early reports
and predictions usually need careful
revision, but enough has come from
the capitals and greater Russian cities
to afford foundation for the hope that
another autocracy is being swept aside
by the push of popular progress. If
the cables tell the truth there is no
government in Russia; the car cow
ers and his Cossacks keep to their
quarters, while the red flags f1utter
and the Marseillaise rings in the streets.
The army sympathizes with the mob
and the car for the first time fears to
order bloodshed. 1t was so when the
red caps and sans culottes Of the Midi
dragged their cannon jolting thru the
streets of Paris. When the Russian
people laugh at the Cossa cks revolu-
ton has begun and success is not far
off
Revolution is loosed wild beast.
mad with remembrance OF blows and
starvation. 1t is to war what murder
lis to manslaughter 1t is the hysterla
Of politics, the temporary insanity of
government and it's mania is always
homicidal. 1t comes as the result OF
continued wrong, RACES in revenge and
ends in progress. Its hands are red
with blood and blackened with. the
smoke Of torches, but newer and
greener growth springs UP behind It
as grass grows in the track of a prairie
fire. 1t is the last resort of patriots as
a capital operation is the last resort Of
surgeons When the time has arrived
revolution comes A pistol shot in
country village, a clash in the streets
between townsmen and the military
which is the instrument Of oppression,
a speech on a crowded corner, lights
the match of revolution and sets the
land ablaze. Revolutions are not
fnsae. They grow. There are centur-
les of heaped up wrong behind the
Russian demonstrations. If ever a
land was ripe for revolution it is Rus
STA. If ever a ruler and his advisers
deserved the active wrath of the peo-
pie they are the czar and his aristoc-
racy. How serious the manifestations
of that wrath may be is plain from
the massing of German troops along
the Russian border and the reported
offer Of the kaiser to intervene.
The kaiser's nervousness is natural
enough. Perhaps he remembers that
more than 1000 Of his own subjects
suffered the penalty of lese majesty
last year. Revolution against oppres-
sion is blow at all autocratic power.
The kaiser is ready to aid the czar as
the greatest Louis was ready to aid
King James. Kingship is close cor
poration and William seems ready to
keep fool and tyrant on the Russian
throne because he was born to it. No
wonder God grows tired of kings.
Here In America where we believe in
liberty and act with license, sympathy
will fall to the revolutionists. 1t is
time the autocrat was put out of bus
mess and Russia given a chance.
Peacefully II may be, forcibly If must
be, let the Russian revolution go on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
PEELED by hidden machinery and bear
ing at its masthead the sacred banner
OF the goddess.
why DOCTORS FAIL
AND MRS. PlNKHAM SUCCEEDS
FIain Reasons Are Here Given to Explain
Why Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Gem
pound Cures When Doctors Are PowerIese

Awomanis sick: some disease peculiar
10 her sex is fast developing in her sys-
oem. She goes TO her family physician
and tells him story, but not the whole
story.
She holds something back, loses her
nead, becomes agitated, forgets what
she wants to say, and finally conceals
what she ought to have told. and thus
completely mystifies the doctor.
Is it any wonder, therefore, that the
we cannot blame the woman, for it is
very embarrassing to detail some OF the
symptoms of her suffering, even to her
family physician.
1t was for this reason mt years ago
Mrs. Pink N, at l. Mass, de-
termincd to step in ~ iielp her sex.
Having lad considerable experience in
treating female ills with her Vegetable
Compound, she encouraged the women
of America to write to her for advice in
regard to their complaints, and being a
woman, it was easy for her ailing Sis
tiers TO pour into her ears every detail
of their suffering.
In this way she was able to do for
them what the physicians were unable
to do, simply because she had the
proper information to work upon, and
from the little group Of women who
sought her advice years ago great
army of her fellow-beings are to-day
constantly applying for advice and re-
lief, and the fact that many thou
sands of them have been cured by
following the advice of Mrs. Pinkham
during the last year is indicative of the
grand results which are produced by
her unequaled experience and training.
No physician in the world has had
such training, or has such an amount
Of information at hand to assist in the
treatment of all kinds of female ills,
from the simplest local irritation to
the most complicated womb diseases,
This, therefore, is the reason why
Mrs. Pinkham, in her laboratory at
Lynn, Mass, is able to do more for the
ailing women of America than the
family physician. Any woman, there
fore, is responsible for her own suffer-
ing who will not take the trouble to
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice.
The testiponials which we are con-
stantly publishing from grateful wo-
men establish beyond a doubt the
power of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to conquer female diseases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
EXPRESS RATES ADVANCED.
TOdeholt Chropinlo

About two weeks ago the American
Express Company advanced its rates 25
per cent. in Iowa, and we presume that
other express companies have done
likewise
F The preceding rates had been in force
FOR number of years and were al
ways considered excessive by the peo-
pie who were forced to pay them. Now,
without warning or excuse, the monop-
oily has boosted the tariff % per cent
The Chronicle has long urged that
the express companies should be pro-
hibited from charging excessive rates
by means OF an enactment giving the
state railroad commission power to es-
tablish maximum rates for carriage OF
express between Iowa points and pro-
viding penalties for excessive charges.
The express companies. like the rail-
roads, are common carriers; and there
is no good reason why their rates In
Iowa should not be controlled by the
railroad commission. and reasonable
maximum rates established by that
body
About ten years ago The Chronicle
succeeded in getting a bill introduced
which provided that the rates of ex-
press companies in Iowa should be
subject to revision and control by the
railroad commissioners. A judicious
ase of express franks, and possibly
more substantial favors, killed the bill
In committee. There will be bin IN
troduced at the next session, and there
will be lot of rottenness exposed
should 1t meet the fate of It's prede-
cessof.
AS an Illustration OF extortion. we
cite the fact that the increased rate
will add 5000 year to The Chroni-
cle's expense account on one item
alone-its weekly supply of ready print
which is sent from Sioux City. We
call upon other newspaper men who
are being squeezed to aid us next WIN
ter when the matter comes before the
leg stature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
THE WINTER OF 1880.


THE winter of 1880 was one Of the
severest in the history of Iowa. Il
commenced promptly i'm October. \
big storm came on the 14th of that
month and that snow remained until
the next spring. Farmers did not
hurry much with their corn that fall
for the reason no one surposed mat
it would continue to snow right along.
Instead of thawing off it continued to
pile up more and tho first thing farm
ers knew the corn fields We're entirely
covered. Some formers with big
herds of stock to feed found 1T i'm
possible to get their corn. In places
the stock were turned in to the fields
and allowed to get what they could.
few ears could be dug out to keep
them from starving but not enough to
fed cattle for the market. Later IN
the winter the blockades commenced
and it was no unusual thing to have
trains DELAYED for DAYS at time.
Then came the fuel famine. 1t was
not as lad here as a LITTLE further
west Trains used to get along to this
point and then have to giva it M and
go back to Fort Dodge and wait for
the next storm to subside. Business,
of all kind was at a standstill all W.T.
ter. Farmers had nothing to n7areet
because it was all In the field. There
were days at time when the stores
were hardly opened. Business men
PLAYED cards, checkers or anything to
pass the time away. Late In April
there came the final wind up in a
storm that surpassed anything else
all Writer and it was IL days before
Manson secured a mail or any kind
of fuel or provision.
The corn was picked that season as
late as the first of June. Flowing
for corn and picking corn at the same
time was no uncommon sight. The
corn was badly rotted and farmers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30

available for transportation. The
heavy grain movement has congested
railroad traffic, and with the APP
preaching closing of lake navigation.
serious difficulty is expected in the
transportation of merchandise. Ship
ments of lumber for the week We're
s,ss4,OO0 feet, against S,92S,OO0 feet a
year ago.
very active and the volume transacted
this week is record breaker. Prices
have again advanced. The dry goods
trade is fairly active with slight adj
vances in some of the lines. The trade
in holiday goods has opened in fair
way. The movement of general mer-
chandise is quite large.
Observation-Disclosures Of jew
elry are uniformly busy and many are
running their factories at night. Help
Is scarce and for this reason many are
behind in orders. The demand for
plies is nominal. In cotton goods the
scarcity in first hands is very notice.
able. Gray cloths are scarce, small
checked ginghalns are moving we'll and
print cloths are quite strong. Domes-
tics have held steady throughout
Manufacturers are somewhat uneasy
on account of the situation at Fall
River. Some Improvement is noted in
the demand of woolens, nearly all lines
being sought.
Philadelphia.-Teyt industries are,
with few exceptions, we'll employed
and additional machinery is being put
in operation each week. Manufacture
ers of hosiery report a good trade,
somewhat larger in volulae than in the
corresponding period of last year.
Manufacturers OF wooden worsted
yarns are we'll employed, as are also
the manufacturers of underwear. Man
ufacturers and wholesale dealers in
drugs report further increase in busi-
ness, with prices firm and collections
fair. Dealers in colors and manufac-
turers Of paints and varnishes state
that the volume of business is largely
ahead of last year. There is still some
labor trouble in this line. Wallpaper
manufacturers and jobbers report only
fair volume Of business.
Acknowledgement shows a slight
increase in price and orders are plenty,
but the output is not to its limit owing
to scarcity of cars to move the same.
Pittsburg-The demand for window
glass is fair and about $500 pots are
in operation. There have been reports
of price-cutting in the western section,
but it is not general and regular sizes
are we'll held. Labor conditions are
still unsettled Plate glass is in good
demand and the independent factories
have advanced prices about 10 per cent.
Efforts are again being made to form
a permanent organization OF the indie
pendents to act in harmony with the
leading interest. Dry goods jobbers
report good trade and country buy
ers are liberal in their needs. There
is an improvement in collections, altho
they are still somewhat slow. Hard
ware is in stronger demand and heavy
hardware is one of the leaders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
How,s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testi. .onials sent free. Price IS cents
per bottle Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
Full Of Itaaio Meaning

are these lines from ]. H. Simmons.
Of Casey, Iowa Think Of what might
have resulted from his terrible cough
If he had not taken the medicine about
which he writes: II had a fearful
cough. that disturbed my nights rest.
I tried everything. but nothing would
relieve it. until took DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds. which completely cured me-"
Instantly relieves and permanently
cures all throat and lung diseases:
prevents grip and pneumonia. At Me-
Donald & Mahood Co., druggists: guar
anteed; SO cents and 81. Trial bottle
froe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
Iowa Newspapers
LINING UP.
Iodebolt Chronicle.l

Bribed by promises of special rates
and unlawful rebates, a lot of corrupt
and weak llneed manufacturers and
jobbers are lining up with the railroads
III opposition to President Roosevelt's
recommendation that the interstate
commerce commission be given power
to substitute a just rate for an unjust
rate. In Des Moines and Sioux City,
for example. the wholesalers are show
ing the effect of the interruptions
methods employed by the railroads.
They would be wiser to demand cash
in advance. The railroads may never
give them the promised special rates
and rebates