davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
POSITIONS FILLED.

EIGHT Teachers Assigned to Schools in
lnaham Township, Franklin County.
Special to Times-Republican.
Hansell, Sept. 26.-The teachers as
signed for Ingham township, Franklin
county schools, are as follows: Aliens
Grove school, Pearl Hanawalt, Du-
mont; Pleasant Ridge school, Ethel
Hooker, Hampton; Northwest 1ngham,
Rubie Mcdowell, Hampton: Clarke
school, Barbara Mcdowell, Hampton;
Ingham Center school, Blanche Jones.
Des Moines; Union Ridge school, Lou
e. Armstrong, Hampton; Hartgraves
school, Orpha Wagner, Nora Springs;
HanseI school, Charles e. Edwards,
Hansell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
CHILD CUT IN BITS
Little Child of orviIle Carpenter, Liv-
ing Near Iowa Falls, TumbIes Into
Machinery Of Corn Harvesting Ma
chine, and Meets Horrible Death.

Special to Times Republican,
Iowa Falls, Sept. 26.--The five year
old son of orville Carpenter, a well
known farmer living south of this city
in Ellis township, was instantly killed
last evening by falling into the ma
chinery of a corn harvesting machine.
The little one fell between the bull
wheel of the machine and the knives,
and was literally cut to pieces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
FINDS MISSING HUSBAND.
}. o. craine. Formerly Of Mason City
Located in Carrinaton. Mimi.

Located in Darlington, MINI.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Sept. 26.--J. o. CRANE,
former resident of Mason City, has
been located at Darlington, Mimi. in
the employ OF e. L. Beatty. This
knowledge was secured after series
of inquiries on the part of CRANES
wife. who is in the employee of the
Sunde1l restaurant. She had sent out
notices seeking information in many
directions. and at last located her hus-
band. He had not told her of his
whereabouts since his departure from,
the city. hence the inquiry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
A CASE OF SMALLPOX.
An Iowa City Workman Suffering

An Iowa City Workman Suffering
With the Disease.
Special to Times Kepubicar.
Iowa City. Sept. 26.--Jacob Hare, Of
this city, is down with the smallpox
and was placed in the pest house yes
terday. Mr.. Hare Is a carpenter who
came here recently from Tennessee.
The case is a mild one. There are
several cases east of the city. and 1t
is thought Mr.. Hare contracted the
disease while visiting among the Ten
nesseeans who are to be found east of
the city. and among whom the disease
seems to be prevalent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26

found. Mrs. Weiser is heartbroken and
the father is almost prostrated as Will
lie was their only son. Mr.. and Mrs
Linus also feel worried over the alb
sence of their boy, who was year
younger than Willie. The boys may
return within few days like the prod
igals of old when their subsistence
has been spent while seeing something
or the world outside of the little cir
Gle of experiences which bound tn 'r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
In Business for Himself.

Special to Times-RepubIlcal
Iowa Fails, Sept. 26.-H S. Humph-
ries, who was formerly agent for the
Rock Island in this city, has retired
from the service of the company and
will engage in business for himself at
Owatonna, MINI. After leaving here,
Mr. Humphries was appointed travel
ing freight agent for the road in Iowa
and Minnesota, and IS nell known In
railroad and business circles In both
states
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
HELD 70 GRAND JURY.
Il. II. cord,.lI, Charged With Larceny
Of $50, Bound Over.


Of $50, Bound Over.
Special to Times Republican.
Allison, Sept. 26.-The preliminary
hearing in the case of F. II. Cordell,
arrested several days ago on the charge
of having stolen $50 from Charles
Hemmingsen, living east of town. was
held at the office of Justice III. c. Par
sons Saturday afternoon. Cordell was
bound over to the grand jury and his
bond fixed at $500, which he has been
unable to secure. He was placed in
the county Jail to await the opening
of court, two weeks from yesterday
The evidence against Cordell was
entirely cir.umstantial, but seemed to
show that it was he who had taken
the money from the house. The fact
was establi she'd that the tracks in the
yard Wednesday were made by Cor
delrs horse Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
BONES ARE IDENTIFIED.
Prove to bs Those Of John EcLIes, the
Amana Laborer.

Iowa City, Sept 26.--It is now def
,nitely known that the bones found in
Monroe township were those Of John
Eckles, the Amana laborer who dis
appeared last spring. 1t is believed
that he must have left one of the sa-
looms in that township and started to
cut his way across to the main road
The only means of Identification was
the house key which he carried. This
was made by the locksmith at An.Jna
for him, when he was working there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26

stantly killed shortly after midnight.
Saturday night on the Illinois Central
tracks, about eighty rods north of the
Twelfth street crossing. The young
man was ground to death under the
wheels of an incoming freight train.
and was instantly killed. His mangled
remains We're found q short time after
wards, and were taken in charge by the
police and Coroner King. The remains
were shipped to his home In Missouri.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
FALL TERMS BEGUN.
Conrad Furnishes Most of Teachers in
Felix Township.

Conrad FURNISHES MoSt OF eacHeFS III
Felix Township.
Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, Sept 2e.-The schools
in Felix township have opened for the
fall term and are presided over by the
following teachers: No. l, Amanda
Meyers, of Eldora; No. 2, Mae Humes-
ton, Conrad; No. 8, Caddie Valentine,
Conrad: No. A, Edna Conrad, Conrad;
No. S, Myrtle Jakey, Conrad; No. s.
Jennie Robins, Written; No. z, Bessie
Wiley, Conrad: No s, Edith Ea:ly,
Conrad; No. 9, Pearl Middleton, Goa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
DEATH AT LAKE CITY
Mrs. S. N. Earle Was an Early Settler
Of Calhoun County.
ev,acta1 RI T>imas- Rapt1hitca n

of Calhoun County.
Special to Times Republican.
Lake City, Sept. 26.-A[rs. s. N.
Earle died very suddenly at her home
yesterday morning. She had been a
little indisposed the day before, but
rested well during the night. About
:15 yesterday morning she got up and
went into the kitchen, where Mr.. Earle
found her about five minutes later, but
life was extinct. Mrs. Earle was
among the early settlers Of Calhoun
county. She was consistent member
of the Presbyterian church and will be
remembered by her numerous friends
for her beautiful Christian character.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
ACCIDENT At scHLEswIa

Man Struck m the ace 6y 1orSe =
Hoofs-Decp Cash Inflicted.
Special to ues-Republican.
Schleswig, Sept. ga terrible &C
cident occurred to a man here yester-
day while he was trying to draw the
attention of horse by waving his hat
The animal reared up and struck him
in the face with its front hoofs,. In
hicting a deep cash. The timely as
sistance and hard work Of the doctor
saved him from bleeding to death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
GROUND TO DEATH.

Remains o.: Ira King Shipped to His
Home in Missouri.
Cedar Rapids, Sept. 26.-Ira King. a
lad of 10 years, who has been employed
during the summer months with his
brothers, John and Edward King, all
of them from Lawson, Mo-, on the Mil
waukee grade west OF Louisa. was IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
WANT HEALTH /?

In the first place, the stomach must be
made strong so that the food will be
properly digested, the bowels opened
and the blood made pure. In the sec
ond place we advise you try Hostetters
Stomach 1itters because it has proven
time and again its wonderful value In
all cases of Stomach troubles. 1t al
ways cures Poor Appetite, Indigestion
Dyspepsia, costivsness, Billiousness
and Malaria. Try a bottle today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
olds Has Now Pastor.

Odds, Sept. 26.-Rev. J. F. Smith, OF
Leigh, Neb., has accepted a call to the
Congregational church of this place,
and will begin his pastorate next Sun
day, October /. He comes highly rec
oinmended
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
A Remedy Without a Peer.

at find Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than any
other remedy ever used for stomach
trouble says j. p. Klote, of Edna, Mo-
For any disorder Of the stomach. bill
BUSINESS or constipation, these Tablets
are without peer. For sale by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
KILLED NEAR MINNEAPOLIS.

Fred jerks Body Brought Back &c
LohrviIle for Burial.
Special to Times Republican
Lohrville, Sept. 26.-Fred jerks. a
son of Geo -ge jerks. living southwest
of here. was killed on the Great Nor
thern Railway north of Minneapolis
His body was brought home for burial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-16
RARE ROSES NOW ON
HER SONS GRAVE
Widow Plucked Wild Flowers to
, Decorate It, Was Arrested
7 City sympathizes.

/ Hartford, Conn, Aug. 16.-Widow
Bridget Duffey $ only son was drowned
the other day. She, aged and penniless,
buried him in old North cemetery and
with him buried all hope.
s She went to his unmarked grave yes
terday to moisten it with her tears, to
pray kind heaven not to keep her from
him long. The widow gathered a few
wild flowers, coarse blossoms, that grew
visited, and cast them on the mound
where he lies who was so manly, so
loving.
! It is against the strict rules of the
cemetery to pluck anything that grows
there. So the superintendent. who secs
widows weeping and hears mothers wall
ing every day, had Mrs. Duffey arrested
/ Shame added to her burden Of woe. And
Ethis morning the superintendent was in
\ court to urge that she be punished, and
there was the little bunch of poor wild
+ flowers she had picked as proof Of the
! heinous crime to which love and grief
fhad driven her.
Z And, as it happened. other flowers
! were there, for the whole town seemed
3 to know that Widow, Duffey had been
1 arrested and why. Scarcely wealthy
u woman who owns a greenhouse but had
\ sent a big basket of rare blossoms to
& the widow. So had several florists
u Half dozen prominent criminal law
q yers appeared in court and told Mrs
& Dufcy they would be proud to defend
d her. Their services were not needed;
Y the prosecuting attorney positively 70:
u fused to appear against her, the Judge
+ promptly nolled the case.
Fl, A sympathetic woman had sent he1
d carriage to drive Mrs. Duffey to he1
4 home, among the tenements on Governor
4 street. The widow filled the carriage
8 with costly roses, was driven to the
D cemetery and made glorious the little
{ pile Of earth with fragrant beauty.
d Not only the wealthy proved thei1
B sympathy. When the Widow Duffey re
3 turned to her tenement, her neighbors
Il children brought to her flowers, less
B delicate, less odorous, than those from
8 the greenhouses, of the rich, but al
s welcome, as soothing to her sorrow anl
IS her humiliation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-16
GIRLS, DON'T PUT
OUT STREET LAMP
Cleveland Lighting superinten.
dent Finds It Necessary to
Rebuke Fair Ones.
New York Sun Special Service.

Cleveland, Aug. 16.-A number of
West Side young women have received
polite little notes from the lighting
department Of the city, telling them
that the streetlamps are for the use Of
pedestrians as well as householders in
front of whose homes they stand. A
copy Of one of the notes follows: &.
sEMy Dear Miss Neighbors COM
plain that the gaslamps in front Of
your home is extinguished after 9 pm
on Wednesdays and Sundays. They
say you are responsible for the dark
ness in your neighborhood. Please see
that there is no reason for further COM
plants ~ -Matin Thumm, #
Superintendent Of Lighting.
These little notes have been received
by number Of West Side young won.
en- in the last few days. It is claimed
that they object to too much light on
their front porches on the evenings
that they entertain their sweethearts.
Neighbors noticed that as regularly
as Wednesday and Sunday evenings ar
rived all was darkness in several
streets. On other nights the lights
were burning brightly.
Complaint was made to Superintend-
ent Thumm. The light notes were the
result. NJ Is
f4The communications had their eff
feet, !" said Mr.. Thumm. Gone letter,
and there were no more complaints =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-16
FRIENDSHIP COST
HIM $6,OO0,000
Daniel Lamont Stood by J. j. Hill
/. When Another Course
Il Meant Millions.

New York, Aug 1e.-Daniel Lo.
mont was close friend of James J.
Hill. His friendship once stood a S.
100000 test and did not break, accord
ing to story told in Harper's weekly
this week, and taken from the Boston
Herald. Professor H. L. Nelson tells
the story. In substance it is as fol-
lows:
At the instigation of James J. Hill
and others, and with their aid, La
mont bought good deal of Northern
R 1S + stock when it was very cheap,
the fight between Nh. Hill and Others
for control of the road, some one from
the group opposed to Mr.. Hill came to
! 100000 for his holdings, which lust
then had market value Of $1,2OO,0OO
The ownership Of the shares Lamont
held would have carried the control
of the road to Mr.. Hills rivals. But
Lamont would not sell, and subse
/ squently- turned in his stock to the
holding company at a profit of less
than a million.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-16
4 LETTER TO OUR READERS

Dear Sir: w. Ian 18th 1904.
Ever since I was in the Army,
had more or less kidney trouble, and
within the past year it became SO Sc
we're and complicated that l suffered
everything and was much alarmed
my strength and power was fast leav-
ing me. / saw an advertisement of
swamp Root and wrote asking for ad-
wee. began the use of the medicine
and noted decided improvement after
taKlng SWamp-Root only a short time.
continued Its use and am thankful
70 say that L am entirely cured and
strong. In order to be very sure about
TINS, had doctor examine some of
my water today and he pronounced it
all right and In splendid condition.
L know that your Swamp-Root is
purely vegetable and does not contain
any harmful drugs. Thanking you for
my complete recovery and recommend
ing SWamp-Root to all sufferers 1 ami
Very truly yours,
I. C. RICHARDSON.
You may have a sample bottle Of
this wonderful remedy, DR.. Kilmer g
swamp Root, sent absolutely free by
mail, also book telling all about
Swamp-Root. If you are already con-
WINGED that Swamp-Root is what you
need, you can purchase the regular
ffty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at
the drug stores everywhere. Don t
make any mistake, but remember tine
name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kiimer g
Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham
ton, n. Y, on>every bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-16
SOUR STOMACH (Acid Dyspepsia)
Now Recognized as the Cause of Serious
Diseases.

Acid Dyspepsia, commonly called
heartburn or sour stomach, is a form of
indigestion resulting from fermentation
of the food. The stomach being too
remains until fermentation begins. fill
ing the stomach with gas, and bitter,
sour, burning taste in. the mouth IS
often present. This condition soon be-
comes chronic and being an every day
occurrence is given but little attention.
Because Dyspepsia is not Immediately
fatal. many people do nothing for the
trouble.
It is now we'll known among able
physicians that the whole constitution is
gradually undermined and weakened,
that the nerves and vital organs are
seriously affected by any form of dys-
pepsia This is plain, as every organ,
every nerve in the body is nourished by
the blood and the blood is replenished
from the food digested. If the food is
properly digested the blood is pure, the
sour, fermenting, decaying mass the
blood is vitiated, poisoned, and the re-
suit is shown in sleeplessness, lack of
energy, poor appetite, nervousness. Ev-
cry trife is magnified and the dyspeptic
sees nothing but the dark side of every
thing.
Within recent period a remedy has
| dyspepsia and stomach troubles. It is
known as Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets
and it is now becoming rapidly used and
prescribed as a radical cure for every
form of dyspepsia.
It is not claimed to cure anything
except dyspepsia and stomach weakness
in its various forms, but for this it has
been shown to be uneaualled. The emf
nent specialists, Reed and O'Leary,
have recently stated that they consid-
cred Stuart g Dyspepsia Tablets an UNI
failing specific for disorders of the di-
gestiye organs, and the remarkable
cures made in cases of longstanding
dyspepsia proves that this remedy has
extraordinary merit.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold
by druggists everywhere at so cents per
package, and while it promptly and
effectually restores vigorous digestion,
at the same time it is perfectly harmless
and will not injure the most delicate
stomach, but on the contrary, by giving
perfect digestion, strengthens the stom-
aeh, improves. the appetite and makes
life worth living.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-16
CITY NEWS
BOARD VOTED mo-
ON BLOCKS PLAN
DID NOT APPROVE SALE OF VIR-
GINA BONDS,
State Board Of Investment by Vote of
-Four to One Rejects Plan of State
Treasurer for Investing State Funds
at Home, in City and School Bonds.

The state board Of Investment, con-
slstlng OF the governor, treasurer, audi
tor, chief Justices Of the supreme court,
and president Of the board Of univer-
slty regents, voted at the capitol today
not to adopt the suggestion Of julius
ii. Block, state treasurer, to sell Min
nesota 5 holdings Of $2,145, 900 par value
might be reloaned for drainage and
school district improvement purposes
turnout Minnesota.
The bonds were purchased with
moneys OF the permanent schools and
other, trust funds. at from So to 90.
They can now be sold for very near par
value.
J. T. Wyman of the board Of regents
Led the opposition to the sale of the
Virginia bonds. He opposed the policy
of keeping the state s money at home
Investments should be diversified.
10 bring the matter. formally before
the board, the following resolution was
offered by Justic Start:
Resolved, That Virginia per cent
bonds be sold on sealed bids from
time to time. as the proceeds thereof can
be reinvested in per cent county,
school district or municipal bonds, but
that no bonds be sold for less than par
for reinvestment when the transaction
will result in loss Of either principal
or interest to the permanent school,
university. or other permanent funds of
the state.'
On the resolution, State Treasurer
Block voted Eyes" while Chief Justice
Start, J. T. w lyman, president of
the board Of regents Of the state uni.
versity, Governor johnson and State
Auditor Iverson, voted "no.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-16
RUSS .PEASANTRY
HOLD PARLIAMENT
Secret Gathering in Moscow the
First of Its Kind in Rus
sia's History. +.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. .-. ... .<
Moscow, Aug. 16.-Sunday and Mon
day an event took place in. Moscow, the
significance of which exceeds anything
that has happened in the internal poll
tics of Russia for a generation. For
was held a peasant parliament, the re-
suits Of which it is difficult to estimate.
a General Trepof had given orders to
the police to prevent the gathering at
all costs. In consequence many dele
gates on their way to the gathering
were arrested, and are now languisning
in Jail. But over 200 from different
provinces of European Russia escaped
The vigilance Of the police and assem-
bled secretly in large mansion outside
the city.
Peasants Are Posted.
Your correspondent was present, but
obvious reasons prevent him from MAX
ing public the names Of the delegates.
An were typical peasants, but their
knowledge Of political questions was
development of the Russian agricultur-
al and laboring classes.
The first days proceedings were de-
voted to O recital Of the acts Of official
oppression. From all parts the story
was the same, showing a condition Of
things which if only quarter be true,
would almost seem to Justify the ex,
scesses Of another "French revolution. -
!. The meeting continued late into the
night, but owing to fear Of discovery
there were no lights. The proceedings
were conducted in pitch darkness.
Organize, for Reform.
: The secord days session was held In
"a house within the city, when steps
were taken toward thoro organization
of the peasantry. It was recognized
that it would be impossible to speak or
act openly until this was done.
Many declared Indignantly against
the methods Of revolutionary agitators
int attacking the car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-16
THIRTY.THREE ARE "0FF''
DAIRY AND FOOD COMMISSION
ERS ANNOUNCE RESULTS OF
TESTS OF WEEK.

In the past week the dairy and food
commission has made 113 tests and out
Of this number 33 products were found
illegal. The Investigations covered
vinegar, baking powder, pop, orange
cider, lard compound, root beer, port
preserves, crabapple jelly, and other com
glucose, salicylic acid and coal tar. Here
is the Illegal list:
Forest City brand baking powder, vouwie
Bros. Chicago; can not labeled ingredients not
Baking powder, Eddy & Eddy, st. Louis; not
Strawberry Pop, Geyser Bottlng works, Du-
Orange cider, Scandal Bottiing works, Du-
luth; colored with coal tar dye,
= Lard compound, sold by Emil Franson, Du-
Lard compound, sold BY h. Goodson, Duluth:
no signs displayed.
uth no sPos dsp sIa 6y H. D
Strawberry pop. Star Bottling works, St.
Pag sSlorsd with 6 coal tar dy e. s.
coiored With coal papl' tar e dye: SONS o. fo''
Baking powder, "Bonbon brand, George R,
ss s. W Se s1sa
dents and the name .'sulphate of sodium and
aluminium should read sodium alum
hemon s sour 'e brand Imperial Brew
lug CoiApduy, MAALeapo1Ass ColOFeu WIN coal
Blackberry brandy, sattler Brothers, Duluth
contains coal tar dye and salfcylic acid,
Baking powder, DAILY Bread brand T. w
Smith Chemical company, Cincinnati, Ohio; no,
labelled. .
Blackberry juice Joseph Dezzutte, Hibbing
Mimi; coal tar dye and salicylic acid.
Strawberry pop. manufacturer unknown; Goa
Strawberry pop. Princeton BottlinR Works
Princeton, Mimi; coal tar dye. -
Strawberry jam, Purity brand. e, G.. Dale,
& Co., Detroit; coal tar dye. -
strawberry preserves, "Old Manse' brand
Manierre-Yoe Syrup company, Chicago. Ill,
glucose mixture.
Blackberry brandy, Aberle & Westhetmer. St
| Paul; contains salcylic acid. q.
blackberry brandy, s. jung & Co., Milwau
kee; salicylic acid and coal tar dye
: Blackberry brandy A. Bauer, Chicago: Goa
! tar dye and saicylic acid.
Cider vinegar. Wright, Clarkson Mercantfl,
company, Duluth; below standard in aceti,
| acid Acetic acid, 4.46 per cent
Red grape cider, Los Angeles Fruit eide
company, Los Angeles; colored with coal tai
dye. 8s :,
| Cider vinegar, o. L. Gregory Vinegar com
pany, Paducah, KY; not made from pure ap
| pie cider. ~. ~
Cider vinegar, Rfbaudt Brothers Middleton
N. T.; below standard in acetic acid.
| Apple vinegar, .'Albion' brand Albion Cidel
and Vinegar company. Rochester, N. Y; below
| standard in acetic acid.
Cider vinegar. L. Patterson Mercantile com
pany; not made from pure apple cider an(
contains added undermented material
/ Blackberry brand "Eagles brand, LON,
Grande Vineyard company, Chicago; coal tn
dye and salicyhc acid.