davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
GOES TO SEE PRESIDENT.
Loeb Carries Documents Requiring g
Signature.

ClenwOOd Springs. Col, April 19.-With Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb in camp
twenty miles from the nearest telegraph office,
news of the hunt out Of the woods to-
day. When Mr. Loeb returns tomorrow it is
expected that he will bring information OF the
luck which has attended the Presidents hunt
for big game. The President keeps personal
diary, and correspondents await the return Of
the secretary with impatience. Storms of snow,
hail and rain surged about the mountains IN the
direction of the East Divide nearly all day. and
Mr.. Loeb must have had rough and uncom-
Portable trip.
NEWCASTLE Col, April 19-Secretary Loeb
left here to-day for President ROoseveIts camp.
The trip win take about Ave hours and will be
made on horseback. Elmer Chapman. the
courier who brought news of the success OF the
Presidents hunt acted guide. Mr.. Loeb took
with him number Of documents requiring the
signature Of the President.
The Penny ranch where the hunting party Is
encamped. is the East Divide. The party
viii move to the West Divide Saturday or
Monday. game is reported more plentiful
there patrol has been organized, and IL Is
impossible for outsiders to reach the region I'm
which the Presidents party is hunting.
Washington April 19.-Secretary Taft to-day
received a telegram from Secretary Loeb at
Glenwood' Springs Col, stating that he had
transmitted to the President two long messages
from Mr.. Taft summarizing important affairs
relating particularly to South America which
have occupied his attention since the President
departure. Mr.. Loeb added that he expected
TO hear from the President tomorrow and be
able to return an answer to the communica-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
Special Notices.
TrIhune subscrIptIon Rate,

9F- TPIBJ-N he by mall any address IN
.r country or abroad address changed
4ss,rsd Subscriptions may be given % your regular
S.sIer before leaving n convenient hand
IN an THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents yNt.slN - tSi<' lev > cents
DATTY cents TRI- " EEETN. cents
Wf,FKi.Y FARMERS ceats
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
Rcij2.oas Notes.

20 esut> peg ilAr-
ALL SOS IS tUNITA}IA 4ra-aNe eath-st--F Rev
THOMAS r. SlICEF, Pastor. ,ou.iuct special Cfori
Fftla} strttev . ocio,k .. AL cordially iteA
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

roc.I Official Record-Tbe following official record
en-, the weather shows the changes in the tenn
raure for the twenty-four hours ia comparison
,y,,b The corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
UNDERTAEERS.

aSd II Frank T.. CamPbeH-Stephe Merritt.
F,ulf IL Inst. 24i-3 West 23d st. Tel 1875 Chelsea,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
pAIIY ONLY


For points I'm Europe all countries in the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VII be mailed at tee i''-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
sINGLE CoPIES
Domestic Rates
rAPVy MAIL. TRAM

BY EARIX MAIL TRAIN
For All points IN the United canada Mexico
otsfde of the borouGhs Of Manhattan and The
SIso - Cba Porto Rico. Hawaii and tine Pbili9pinrs
-rf+bout extra expense for foreign postage
XII Y - m
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

Mail subscribers in New-York city the DAILY and
TFI-WEEKIN viii BE- charged cent copy extra
postage in addition the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
rrlhune I.ocnl ObservatlOns-

In this diagram the continuous white line shows ts
snRes IN pressure indicated b. The TTlounes self
rdrc barometer The dotted line shows the tenpeFA-
..-re ag recorded by the local Weather Bureau
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

SOTICE-Five cents Per half ounce a addition % tre
regular postage must he prepaid ON all letters f1r-
W2rded by the Supplementary Mails aHd letters
posted IN the drops marked Letters for Foreign
tries after the Closing o. ne Regular Mail dis
patch by particular vessel viii not forwarded
unless such additional postage prerad thereon
BY stamps, Supplementary Transatau Mails are alsa
opened on the piers OF the American English arI
French steamers. whenever al r
or later and late mail may he deposited mail
boxes the piers OF ssilfpz from
HobOken- The mails 0ue hour ans q,
half before sailing and close minutes before
sailing time Only regular postage Ce,tars cents
half ounce is required articles mailed the rsera
OF the American. White Star and German osff
steamers double postage detters 10
other
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
Insist upon having Burnstt's Vanilla.
DIED.

Death notices aDsearlng IN THE TRIBUNE VIII bs
FepubIished in The TriWeekly Tribune wth0ut extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES Etc

THURSDAY C20l-At Q a. IN. for cuba Yucatan ard
Campeche. Havana tals1 other parts 81 MeNfcp
when specially addressed for this steameri' AZ l2
Complementary l2.30 D. n for bahamas s..
santiago talso Mexico, via Tampico wien specially al
dressed for this steamer at i for Brazil.
Beilagsio Bahia. Jsneiro g
Northern Brazil. Argentine. Uruguay Faraguat
when specially addressed Ter this b.
for Porto Plata. s.. Verona.
FRIDAY t21l-At' y FrSpHtfae truEuat am.
Paraguay, per - EolRrstjeERsHl Al II M for Nucs
tan and Caulpeche, -s- s Ilou0
SATURDAY t22-Nt e a. IN zfiS fsArn,uda peg
BeTmUdan, at $50 tsupDfsaeRtary $50
Tor curacao eneZIela- s. 1iiraCahn talsp
colombia. via curacao. when specially addressed
this steamer, $50 itsapBlerHsuary $3.50 as
for l-eeward ami VindEart Is.antls ne- Pr"t0rtJ
tincludiDS Barbados Grens ia 81. Vincent Trin}5d
when specially addressed for this steamer az . a. u
for Porto Rico. 8. Ponce, via Juan.
Complementary 1890 .t Fortune Island.
Jamaica and Colombia. except taucs and NIaEisoual
Departments. per Allegnauy ,alSo Costa Bir4
ILn1n when specially addressed for this steamer ~
$50 Complementary 1o.SO "a frr Nics~aSus
East Honduras teNceDt tlasr,.
Salvador. Panama. Canal Zpue. Cauca Department -
Colombia, Ecuador Peru Bolivia and Chilli. per
Aiiauca via Colon also Guatemala when specially al
dressed for this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
Records of Deaths and irths In
That City tor November In
dictate Race Suicide
BIRTHS WE'RE is, DEATHS 8!
Comparative Number Of Births and
Deaths Give Some Cause for Alarm
The Birth Rate Only About One
Third That of the Death Rate
Pneumonia Prolific Cause of Death.
Special to Tlmes-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. Dec. 4.-The death
rate in Cedar Rapids in November was
more than twice that of the birth rate
according to the official figures at the
court house The death rate was high,
thirty-five for the month. But the
comparative rate for this last month
Is appalling, the number of births being
only fifteen, which is sixteen less than
for October. The number Of males
who passed away last month is four
reverses the condition of October, when
the death rae among the former eX-
ceeded that OF tie latter by four.
The birth rate for November is us
ually low and for the first time in sew
eral months there were more females
born than males the figures being:
Females 8, males s During the month
OF October tacra were nineteen girls
and twelve boys entered on the list.
The births for the preceding thirty
days were only five less than the
deaths
Pneumonia, neart trouble, fevers and
accidents are ascrihad by City Physi-
clan Lawler as being the principal
causes for the excessive deaths during
November, while there has been also
several deaths due to old age. Many
very prominent People have died dur
ing the month, among these being
Mrs. c. D. Van Vechten and Rev. Jas.
Duncan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
Daring Ro Der Enters Restaur-
ant and Holds Night Wait
er at Bay
CASH DRAWER is ROBBED
Covers the Clerk With a Revolver
While He Extracts All the Money
From the TilI-Amount Secured Was
$1s-PoIice Unable to Get Any Clue
to the Thief.
Special to Tlmes-Repubiican.

Special to Times Republican
Clinton, Dee "A hold-up man got
in his work in Reid & Hedges restau-
rant at $3.50 o'clock Sunday morning.
rbbing the cash register of it's con-
tents, while he held the night waiter
at bay with a revolver.
The thief entered the store and stood
around for few minutes. as though
waiting for a street car. He then left
the restaurant, but leentered in few
minutes, and walked to the rear Of
the room, where the night clerk, Her
man Stahl, of Dewitt, was seated
Stahl noticed that the man had re-
volver in his hand do not move or
I'll shoot" the visitor said to the
sleepy waiter. Il am going to open
that cash drawer This he proceeded
to do, keeping an eye on the clerk, who
remained assively in his chair. AZ
ter taking the cash, about SIS in silver,
the bold robber left the restaurant by
the front door, and disappeared The
waiter called the police, who instituted
an immediate search for the thief, but
failed to locate him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
FIND .RlcHeY NOT GUILTY.
Toronto Man Acquitted Of the Charge
Of Arson, Against Him.

Special 70 TimeS-Republican
Clinton, Dec. Mot guilty was the
verdict of the jury in the case Of the
state Of Iowa VS.. Nate Richey, of To-
ronto, a small town in the western part
of the county, in which the charge was
arson, brought by the divorced wife Of
the defendant, whose barn was burned
down one evening in October. In de-
livering his charge to the jury. Judge
Barker told the Jurors evidence had
been introduced with the object Of
showing that Richey was Intoxicated
at the time the barn was burned. He
stated that If the jury found the de-
PENDANT was SO intoxicated at the time
as to have been incapable of an in
tent to commit crime, that they must
acquit him. The jury was out about
two hours and returned verdict Of
acquittal Richey was twice before
arrested on the arson charge, and each
time was cleared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
10 Fight 1HE C|GAR[I
Rev. w. H. Shaw, of Indianapo-
lis, Will Start a Campaign
in Sioux City
1T ANTl.cIGARET
LAW
WAN
Work is Not Aimed Against The To-
bacco Habit or Smoking by Men,
But Is Designed to Protect the Youth
From Evil Effects Resulting From
Cigarets.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Sioux City, Dec. 4.-What promises
to he the beginning Of an anii-cigar-
cite campaign in Iowa, will be launch
ed in Sioux City In the near future.
probably next week. Rev. w. II.
Shaw, OF indianapolis, the man who
did so much to bring about the anti
cigarette laws in the states Of Indiana.
Wisconsin and Tennessee, will start
the ball rolling. Rev. Mr.. Straw has
gone to Vermillion, S. d., to start
similar movement.
Rev. Mr.. Shaw was in Sioux City
short time Saturday afterno IN, the
guest of Dr. j. W. Frizzell OF the
First Congregational church, and at
the time expected to be back next
Tuesday to deliver several addresses
in he schools here. DR.. Frizzell
received a long distance telephone
message from Rev. Mr. Shaw, how
ever, after reaching Vermillion, which
stated that his plans hal been
changed, and the date Of his appear
ance in Sioux City is uncertain.
Rev. Mr.. Shaw said yesterday: yes,
my appearance here will mean the
starting of a campaign against cigar
cites in Iowa. and our work will be
toward the passage of an anti-cigar-
cite law by the state legislature. 1t is
in this way that 1 have begun all my
campaigns. by appearing first In the
larger towns and by the tim that I
have finished them the village, all ov-
err the state will have wake up to
the fact that something is going or,
and / will cover the smalle, towns,
making statewide canvass.
War on the Cigarette.
Understand, our work is moi against
the tobacco habit. or against smoking
among men. have no objection to you
or DR.. Frizzell here smoking a cigar
or "a pipe in my presence. 1t is to the
young boys that smoking does HARM
and whom cigarettes corrupt. They
smoke the nails because they see
some other boy doing so, and finding
that the smoke in the mouth has no
particular taste they inhale 1t into the
lungs, and it leaves its poison
on the lining as plainly as 1t does on
the end of the fingers of smoker
Then, too the habit corrupts a boys
morals. He learns to run with a GER
tain unsavory gang; has no way to get
the cigarettes except by stealing them,,
and becomes thief to indulge the
habit. The demoralizing influence of
the cigarette evil on the m orals of
the average boy is incalcula Die. and
it is the boy that am laboril g for in
my work.
1.-The anti cigarette laws are being
as we'll enforced in Indiana sss 1 hear
they are in Nebraska. A youth was
fined in my city two or three days
before 1 left for openly rolling a Gig
arctic in the street"
Rev. Mr. Shaw has been commend
ed by many newspapers in Indiana for
fearless diatribe on Governor Han,y
when, 1t is said, the latter failed to
see that an act of the state legislature
in appropriating $500 for use Of the
Arlti-Cigarette league was carried out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
CONES NEAR DEATH
[. o. Bliss, of Iowa Falls, Is In Pre-
carious Condition, as Result Of Bad
Fall Probably Down Basement Stairs
-oId Age Against Him.
,lal to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Dec. Al. o. Bliss one
Of the pioneer merchants of this city,
narrowly escaped being killed by a fall
Friday night and now lies at his homo
in precarious condition. The details
of the accident will probably never be
known until Mr. Bliss fully RECEIVERS
consciousness. 1t appears that he was
tending the furnace in the basement
of his business block. which contains
the Masonic hall. The Eastern Star
had meeting and Mr. Bliss was look
ing after the heating of the lodge
room. When he did not return home,
the family became worried about him
and his daughter started out to look
for her father. Knowing he had been
at the store building she sought en-
trance to the basement and found the
door open. At the head of the stair
way was lantern Mr.. Bliss took with
him. Calling the assistance of Night
Waterman OMAHA, a search was made
for Mr.. Bliss in the basement. He was
found in an unconscious condition and
the premises Indicated he had sought
to gain the exit but unsuccessfully,
Mr.. Bliss was taken to his home and
given the best of medical care, but did
not regain consciousness until yester-
day when he realized that he had been
injured by the fall. but could tell
nothing of the accident 1t is now
thought he will recover, altho his age
is against him, he being 80 years old.
He was found about a. m. Saturday
morning, and its is thought remained
In the basement In an unconscious
condition for several hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

OF age. The old gentleman made a
speech to the guests assembled at the
party. He has in all ifty-eight great
grandchildren, t.iirty-four grandchild-
rem, IL children. He has been devout
Methodist for Lightweight years. At
the birthday party letters were read
f. ON 1875 Of the family who could not
be present Rev. McCurdy's mother,
who resides with him, is II years Of
age, a daughter of the great GRANDPA
ther. Rev. McCurdy himself is 81
years Of age. eo.te
Abba.
The city council had meeting Tues
day night with j. M. Bechtel Of the ]
M. Bechtel Co. at Davenport in regard
to placing the city's waterworks bonds
with his firm when the same are issued
fer building the municipal plant. They
went over the entire situation with him
and he feels sure he can take care Of
the bonds and supply the cash for
$4,000 when the time comes. This
means that the council will lose no time
but will begin the construction Of the
plant Just as soon as the preliminaries
can be arranged which will necessarily
take some time. The present plans in
clude a reservoir to hold $4,000, 900 gall
Ions and about three miles Of mains
Ledyard.
A smooth appearing man victimized
Aug. Schamberg, who lives northwest
of town, to The tune of $780, A nice
appearing stranger drove out to the
Schamberg home. representing himself
to be physician, and saying he had
heard Of Mrs. Schamberg's illness and
would guarantee complete cure with
in three months, providing Mr.. Scham
berg would sign note to be paid with
In few months If a cure was effected.
To make his proposition more alluring
he said that providing cure was not
effected he would return the note and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04

sisourney.
Johnston T. Martin, who was SEN
fenced Friday by Judge John T. Scott
to life imprisonment at FIT Madison
has given a $4,000 band, and the trial
will be appealed.
Moorland.
Miss Emma Pierce, who has been
ill for some time with diphtheria, died
at her home NJ this place. This is the
second death from that disease which
has been quite prevalent in this locality
this fall.
Nevada.
Sheriff w. A. Ricketts,, who has been
seriously ill at his home for the past
week but who has shown some i'm
provement the last day or two, is again
In very serious condition today. A
consultation Of physicians pronounced
the trouble complication Of Bright's
disease and congestion Of the lungs.
GIenwood.
George Shreve agent for the Burling-
ton at Pacific Junction, Elmer b.
Monroe, foreman Of the switch crew
and E. M. I.arg, yard boss at the
Junction, have been indicted by grand
jury Of Mills county for perjury. The
indictments grew out Of the $4,000
Brantner damage suit.
Spirit Lake.
| Lutte Babcock OF Spencer. and Fred
Myerly, Of Des Moines, on trial at the
time the Beacon went to press last
week for the illegal Shipment of game,
were found guilty. The fine, which
amounted to upwards Of $200 was re-
mitted on all but one bird, and the boys
paid $40 and costs.
Farragut.
An appropriate harvest service was
held at the Congregational church last
Sunday The Platform around the pull
pit was decorated with products from
the field and garden and very forcibly
impressed upon the minds Of the aud
fence the greatness Of the harvest just
gathered. Rev. Gresham delivered a
most excellent sermon.
Clarion.
The county farm Of Wright county
has produced well under the manage
ment of Steward Stockwell, the past
season. A carload OF fat steers will
soon be ready for the market. -Four
hundred to ave hundred chickens We're
raised, 1875 tons of hay were put up,
about $500 bushels Of oats were harv-
ested, over 200 bushels of barley, nine
ty-five acres of corn that yielded well.
In the vegetable line Mr.. Stockwell is
an expert. From the sixteenth part
of an acre he sold over 500 worth Of
melons. Six hundred punches of sum-
mer celery and 1,4OO punches Of winter
celery were raised.
Coin.
Mr.. Simon Wolf narrowly escaped
death at the railroad crossing this side
of Blanchard Tuesday evening. He
made a drive to Blanchard with trav-
cling man for Vincent & Hipsley and
was coming nome just as passenger
train No. 3 was pulling out Of the sta
ton. The flour mill there hides the
view Of the track. He was thrown from
the buggy ana the buggy was COM
pletely demolished. and Mr. Wolf was
bruised besides having two fingers cut
and torn so badly that it was nee
essary to have them amputated. The
trainmen backed hack to the cross
ing, picked him up and brought him
tosCoin.
Elliott.
Our Methodist pastor, Rev. ]. N. Nc
Curdy belongs to family noted for
the longevity Of certain of it's members.
A paper just received from Butler
Indiana, contains the write-up of
birthday party given in honor OF "un-
Gle Andy" Casebeey, \ great grandfa-
thr Of Rev. McCurdy who Is 101 years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04

500 in cash. After considerable per-
suasion in which Mr.. Schamberg claims
he was hypnotized he signed the note
as requested. An address the supposed
doctor had given Mr.. Schamberg dis
appeared when the sharper left Tues
day the telephone was called into play
and the local banks of the neighboring
towns notified not to discount the pa
per.
Ped Oak.
c. e. Richards, the Oldest member of
the Montgomery county bar, and pio-
neer resident of this city, is dead, after
an illness Of about three weeks. Mr.
Richards has, previous to the above
mentioned time, scarcely missed day
in his attendance to the duties of his
profession, though old age and gra =
ually falling health had weakened him
some ere he was seized with the illness
that ended his career, an illness due to
a diseased liver. The case Of f. A.
Hubbard VS.. Montgomery county has
also been docketed, but will be trans
ferred to some court outside of Mont
gomery county. The plaintiff sues for
$5,072, which would be accepted as ade-
quate damages for injuries received
in a fall thru county bridge near
Elliott several months ago. Mr.. Hub
bard was rural route mail carrier
out Of Elliott and on Sept. 2, 1905, the
petition asserts, he was driving over a
county bridge on the road running
north and south between sections 81
and % of Sherman township, when
the approach of the bridge gave away
and precipitated himself and team thru
the bridge, injuring him considerably.
The petition states that the bridge was
out of repair and unsafe. Therefore,
the county is held for the amount Of
the damage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04

lice court Saturday morning Knowles
was reported to be in such condition
at his home. 904 lark street, that he
was unable to appear against the
prisoners. He had caught cold In the
wounds and blood poison and other
complications have set in, and he is
said to be In critical condition.
The attorney for the prisoners asked
for a postponement of his clients case
until Monday and it was granted. The
men We're remanded in the same
amount of bail-s750 each. They de-
cline to discuss the affair." but they
admit they had trouble with Knokles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-04
A Great Psychologist
Once Saic That the Way to Keep tho
Stomach Healthy Is to
Exercise 1t.
But he Did Not Tell How to Make 1t
Healthy

The muscles Of the body can be de-
veloped By exercise until their strength
has Increased manifold, and a proper
amount of training each day will ac-
complish this result but 1t is some-
what doubtful whether you can i'm
crease the digestive powers of the
stomach by eating indigestible food in
order to force it to work
Nature has furnished us all with d
perfect set of organs, and if they are
not abused they will attend to the
business required, of them. They need
no abnormal strength.
There is limit to the weight a
man can lift, and there is also limit
to what the stomach can do.
The cause Of dyspepsia. Indigestion
and many similar diseases is that the
stomach has been exercised too much
and it Is tired or worn out. Not ex
ercise but rest is what 1T needs.
To tale, something into the stomach
that will relieve it from its work for
short ttme-something to digest the
food-will give 1t rest and allow 1t
time to regain It's strength.
The proper aid to the digestive Orr
gans is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
which cure dyspepsia, Indigestion. gas
on the stomach and bowels, heartburn.
palpitation Of the heart, and all stom-
ach diseases.
Rest and inauguration Is what the
stomach gets when you use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. for one grain of the
active principle In them is sufficient to
digest 5000 grains Of food.
The tablets increase the flow Of gas
trio juice, and prevent fermentation.
acidhv and sour eructions.
Do not attempt to starve out dys-
persia. You need all your strength.
The common sense method is to d.
gest the FOOD for the stomach and give
1t rest.
Stuart'.s Dyspepsia Tablets. do not.
make the cure. but enable the organs
to throw off unhealthy conditions.
Perfect digestion means perfect
health. for under these conditions only
do the tlifferen. organs OF the body
work right and receive the building-up
material found in pure blood.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
natural renedv and are a specific Tor
stomach, troubles. The ablest phys
icians nrascrihe them
The Tablets are pleasant to the taste,
end are composed Of fruit and vege-
table extracts, golden seal and pepsin.
Y At all drug stores-5o cents per
package.