davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28
They Gave Strength
QUICKER THAN DOCTORS ToNlcs
SAYS TYPHOID PATIENT.
Young Lady Left by Fever in Very
Weak State Uses Or. Williams
Pink Pills With Gratifying Re-
suits.

After a fever, such as typhoid or
scarlet, has run its full course, there
remains the recovery of strength.
Physicians who have treated thedis-
ease itself in skillful manner, are
often inclined to lei convalescence take
care of itself as of relatively small I'M
portance. Invalidsi know that to be
weak is to be miserable and they are
always anxious to find tonic that acts
! speedily.
The tonic that will most rapidly in
crease the red corpuscles in the blood
- the one that will most quickly re-
store the weak muscles, and elasticity
to the sluggish nerves. So far MOTH
ing has ever been produced superior
to DIR. Williams Pink Pills for this
purpose. The experience of Miss Mid
endorf is simple a characteristic in
stance Of the promptness and thor
oughness of their action.
Miss Midendorf had been Ill with
typhoid fever for fourteen weeks. She
had good physician who carried her
safely thru the critical stages of that
disease. When he left the case, moth
Ing remained to be done, except to
build up her strength. which was very
I -
tons for that purpose. Here, however,
she met with disappointment.
IT took the doctors tonics," she says,
''for two months after he recovered
from the fever, but they did not do me
the good I looked for. My strength
came back so slowly that / scarcely
seeemd to be making any progress at
all. Just then I read in a book thrown
In our yard some striking testimonials
showing what wonderful blood build
ers and strength givers DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are. I got a box of them
soon after this and alter / had taken
only about half of them ould see
a very great Improvement in my con-
dition. They h-lped me so readily that
when had use! UP two boxes / felt
that did not need more medi-
cine. have remained strong ever
since.''
Miss e. B. Kidendorf lives at No
1901 Park street, Quincy, Ill. DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills are the best remedy
to use in all cases of weakness from
whatever cause the system may be
run down. In cases of debility due to
overwork they not only minister fresh
strength but overcome all nervous
symptoms. They are a specific for
anaemeia or bloodlessness; they rapid
ly make pure, rich blod.
They are particularly helpful to girls
who are on the verge of womanhood.
Used at this time they insure perfect
development. They also meet all the
requirements Of the period known as
the change of life. They kuickly cor
rect spring lanlguor. They strengthen
weak digestion and rouse up every
sluggish organ to healthful activity.
No other tonic combines SO many vir-
tues. All drug gists sell them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28

kept up his pleadings outside. In his
excitement he tried to be loving, and
made futile attempt to put his arms
around the maiden, but he succeeded i'll
getting only an armful Of atmosphere
The couple walked all around the court
house, arguing as fast as they coulc
talk, While the employees of the court
house and some lawyers watched them
with interest.
AT one time the spectators thought
that Keenan, had carried the day, for
the girl stopped and acted as if sh,
was willing to go thru the ordeal, but
she soon changed her mind.
Keenan's voice rose high in anger.
Then g'wan to osher feller,' he
said, and took a few steps away from
the girl The girl was evidently in
tending to take his advice when Kee-
nan returned to her.
"Take the Other Fellow"
The arguments started again and
again ended with the remark, Then
g'wan to osher Teller"
Just at this time another girl hap
pened to be passing the couple and
Keenan, went up to her. What he said,
no one could hear, but as the girl
looked at him in establishment and
then went up the street at a faster
pace, the supposition is that he had
proposed to her. When the second
girl left him, he once more returned to
his first love.
A reporter who saw the whole pro-
ceedings then went up to the couple
and offered his help.
UyVbo tho hJapLotv HANK arc VOL 2S
said keenan,.
"A friend" said the reporter. Il
may be able to help you. Tell me your
troubles.
"Tll paste your face said keenan,
with a glare.
But keenan, relented and introduced
the girl as Miss Mamie Ross. and then,
with the tears starting in his eyes, he
told the story of his woes.
According to his tale it seems that
he had become entangled with another
girl whose parents now want him to
marry her. He, however, cherished a
love for Mamie Ross and suddenly
asked her to, be his wife. She accepted
and in the joyfulpess of his heart he
had proceeded to lift himself above
other mortals by drinking many and
varied drinks.
And then Miss Ross baked.
WA shall l do?" said keenan,.
Eyes, please tell us what to do?
broke in Miss Mamie.
"See lawyer
The couple finally selected Police
Judge Sam Page as the one who could
pour balm on their lacerated hearts,
and the mutinous feet of keenan, final
ly reached the attorneys Office.
A little later keenan, staggered out
and few minutes later Miss Ross fol-
lowed him. When Mr. Page was ap-
preached he began to grin.
1T advised Keenan, to go to bed" said
Page, "and the girl to go home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28
Grundy Center Man Who MUIR
,dered His Wife Is Declared
to Be Insane
S TAKEN TO INDEPENDENCE
Commissioners Finish Their Work
This Morning and Pronounce the
Murderer lnsane-Is Taken Away
Strapped to cot-His Victim Died
Late Thursday Night.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, April 2S.-Strapped
to a cot to prevent him from harmlng
himself or others William Koobs was
this morning taken to the insane
asylum at Independence, following a
meeting Of the insane commissioners
which declared the man insane. koobs
went to the asylum murderer. his
wife, whom he assaulted with a ham
mer Wednesday morning, having died
shortly after eight o'clock last night.
There had been no hope for. recovery
from the first and it was matter OF
wonder that she fingered as long as she
did Immediately after Mrs. Koobs'
death the coroner held an inquest and
a verdict to the effect that the woman
came to her death from blows inflicted
with a hammer in the hands of
William Koobs, her husband, was rem
dered
The funeral of Mrs. Koobs will be
held Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

about 700 more than In 1900, when the
population was 1920. 1t was in 1890,
| 1858. The city of LeMars will have a
gain of between 600 and 700 over the
last census. In the other towns Of
the county Akron has population of
LISP, a gain of 1913 over the census of
five years ago. Remsen has a popula-
ton Of $40 as compared with S35 five
years ago. Merrill has 43S, compared
with $780, showing gain of forty eight
Westfield has a population of liza souls.
Westfeld has ben incorporated since
| the last census. Struble has 172 in
habitants, to 1859 in 1900.
Fairfield.
| NJ C. Wallick, for four or five years
manufacturer of cotton flannel gloves
and mittens in this city, filed an as
signment for the benefit of his credi-
tors Monday. He estimated his liabili-
ties at s7,57S.75, and much of that
amount is secured by mortgages. His
assets consist of his factory and resi-
dence property. The Wallick concern
established and maintained fine bust
ness for time. and it is probable that
domestic troubles, extending over a
pei AOQ VI SCS Ci "a yCeilS 1ltNSC lletu lilOi e
to do with the failure than business
complications.
Boone.
Dorothea Day. the daughter of Ed
Day, of Jackson township, met with
a painful accident Tuesday after
noon. Her father sent one of his men
| to the school house to bring the chill
dren home, as it was raining and the
roads were muddy Seven or EIGHT
children piled into the wagon to ride
and as they were going along merrily
enough, the sideboard broke, letting
one end of the seats down. tipping the
children out, and frightening the
horses. Dorothea Day was caught be-
tween the wheel and box and was
badly bruised. 1t was at first thought
that the injuries might be serious,
| but the doctor found no bones broken
and expressed the hope that she will
get along without serious trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28

Creston.
Sheriff ]. A. wray took to Clarinda
Clinton Moore, of Kent, who was e&-
amined by the board OF insane com
missioners and found a fit subject LOT
treatment at the asylum.
Des Moines.
7 a. Elliott. a well known resident
of East Des Moines, ate two poisonous
rat biscuits Monday night ana came
near dying. The police say he attempt
ed suicide.
Dubuque.
Two great stones, each weighing at
least thirty tons, rolled down tne
bluff near the west end of the Eagle
Point bridge above Dubuque recently,
landing on the road and just stopping
short of the Milwaukee tracks. me
bluff is almost perpendicular at the
point where the rocks fell.
Dubuque.
The most notable wedding which has
engaged the attention and interest OF
the social world of Dubuque for some
weeks past and outranking in beauty
and brilliancy many events OF a SINH
lar nature. which are memorable in the
society annals of our city was that
which took place on Monday evening
the marriage of Miss Caroline Louise
Kiene of Dubuque and DR.. William j.
Blalock, Of Atlanta, Ga.
keokuk.
The funeral of sabert T. Patterson
was held Tuesday. The deceased was
the third and last surviving son of the
late Col William Patterson, who was
made colonel of the militia by Cover
nor Lucas in the border war troubles
with Missouri. incidentally it may
also be said of the father that he was
prominent in the annals of early pio-
neer days acting In the territorial and
state legislatures, mayor and postmas-
ter of Keokuk and as the first Presby-
terrain elder ever ordained in Iowa.
Ottumwa.
D. R. Thompson, who resides on
Hayne street, sustained bullet wound
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28

| in the leg as the result Of peculiar
accident Mr.. Thompson was in the
barn caring for his horses. John Glad
| son, who resides near Mr.. Thompson,
was in the yard shooting at a target
with a rifle. The target was placed
on post, and one of the bullets hit the
post and glanced off, going thru the
open door of the barn. and striking Mr..
Thompson in the right leg near the
knee.
Davenport.
Last Saturday Henry Ruge, the city
employe who drives a garbage wagon,
was fined $40 and costs in Justice
Halls court for violation of the COM
pulsory educational laws in not send
| ing his 11-year-old son Willie to
schools Mr.. Ruge resented the fine
and showed fight by taking an appeal
to the district court. The school board
retaliated by preferring another charge
aaginst Mr.. Ruge and causing his ar
! rest upon the grounds of not sending
his other son, Charles, aged 10 years,
to school as required by law.
Jefferson.
After a trial lasting all day in Jus
tice Savers court, John Reeder and
his son, Jack, were bound over to the
grand jury on to get a verdict of as
sault and battery Lovetoy week ago
with intent to commit great bodily in
jury. The Reeders fought the propo-
sition and tried to get a verdict of as
sault and battery only, but failed The
principal witness for the prosecution.
in addition to Mr.. Lovejoy, was Rich
ards, a Register and Leader represent
tative, who happened to be present at
the time of the assault. The Reeders
were placed under bonds of $500 each.
LeMars.
The census reports from the various
townships are nearly all completed. In
the townships so far heard from there
is net loss of 7S4. The enumeration
of the remaining townships and of the
city of LeMars and Of the town of
Kingsley will bring the figures uHrto
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28

ed more than another to the yield this
wear. From every section of the coun-
ty the whelps and occasionally an ola
one are brought in and the state bouh-
ty asked on their scalps.
Thirty five This Week.
Thirty-five all told have been
brought in this week in four days. Yes
terday litter of seven whelps, possibly
three weeks old, were brought in by
George Huclke. of Sweetland township.
A bounty of 50 each was paid for thes:
and at noon the litter was resting IN
the office of the county recorder. Yes
terday Walter Wagner, of Seventy
six township, brought in eleven, one OLD
one and ten whelps. He received $50
for the lot. Tuesday Ross Reynolds
brought in five young ones and Mon
day twelve more were brought in and
bounty was paid on them.
Where Found.
The young ones have been found
mostly in hollow logs in some quiet
place in dense timber land. The litter
brought in yesterday was found in this
manner while Wednesdays batch were
found in the ground in a deep bur-
row. The old wolf was killed with
rifle, and the burrow searched with
ten as the attendant result. Their
depredations would have shortly
amounted to something If they had
escaped the hands of their captors.
They are of the common prairie kind
and do not belong to the fierce timber
breed Many farmers say that they
are more plentiful now than they were
five years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28
City Hall for Perry.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Perry, April 2S.-Work on a new
city building here is in progress, which
will be used as council chamber and
city Jail. 1t will be very substantially
built of brick and stone. This is
something the town needed very badly
as the old city hall and Jail were mere
shells, ready to collapse any time.
1t is now a certainty that the inter-
urban from Des Moines will run to
Perry The right-of-way has been
purchased and work will commence al
this end next week.
n. T. Ward and family moved down
here yesterday from Kiron, Iowa, and
will make this their future home. Mr.
Ward has secured position at e. A
Tryon's printing establishment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28
Death Of Henry sonss.


Fostoria, April 2S.-The funeral
services of Henry Sonss were held at
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, from the
Evangelical church of this place, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Siewert, as
sisted by Rev. Hueneman and Rev.
Granner.
Mr.. Sonss was born in East Fres-
land, Germany, fifty-one years ago.
He was married in 1877 to Rixta Kos
ter. In 1882 they came to America and
located in Franklin county, Iowa. Lat
er they removed to Clay county. WHERE
they have since resided. He has been
an ardent church worker, being mem .
Der of the Evangelical association. He
leaves to mourn his loss his wife and
twelve children. The cause Of his
death was cancer of the face.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28
Receivers Report Filed.

Davenport, April 2S. - Inc second
report Of the receiver, George Lueders,
of the New Liberty Savings bank, has
been filed with the court. Judge Boil
linger received it this morning and set
it for hearing on May Is. Lane & Wa
terman drew up the report which
shows collections up to March 30
amounting to sS7,444.20, and disburse-
ments fixed at $296.96. The total cash
balance on hand is given at $37,150.24.
The report is voluminous one, list
ing every detail of the transactions as
we'll as every detail Of collection and
disbursement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28
REPAIRING okoBoJl MILL.
New Owner Preparing to Put it Into
Operation This Fall.
Special to Times Republican.


Milford. April %. = Tim Hickman,
who recently traded for the Okoboji
mill property, has begun the work of
putting the mill into condition to be
operated this fall. Very extensive re-
pairs have been found necessary. All
the old machinery that cannot be used
is being shipped back to the factory
and new machinery will be received
soon and will be installed in time for
the fall trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28
ALLOWED TO VISIT CHILD
Judge Evans Makes Ruling Allowing
Divorced Mother to See Her Child.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April 2s.-Under rul-
ing just made by Judge Evans, of
Hampton. Mrs. Mary e. Milliken, of
this city, is given the privilege of Wis
iting her daughter. who was placed III
the custody of the father f. E. Milf
ken, when divorce was granted Mrs.
Milliken, who is now engaged in the
millinery business in this city. 1t APP
pears that this was the agreement at
the time the divorce was granted, bu!
the father declined to allow the moth
err to see her child. Unde- the later
ruling, Mrs. Milliken mus notify the
father in advance that she wishes to
see the child
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28
New Cafe at Spencer.

SpeCTdI 10 1IIfIes-r SUPERINTENDENT
Sioux City, April 2S.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. f. Paul, of this city, have arranged
to open first class cafe in Spencer.
about May /. Spencer is fortunate in
securing Mr. and Mrs Paul, as a bus
mess conducted by them will be a
credit to the town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28

Row DR.. David w. Moffat, one Of
twenty-one clergymen who revised the
Westminster confession of faith ana
for thirty-four years pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Fort
WAYNE. Ind, announced that he would
soon retire from the ministry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28
A PEST OF WOLVES.
Thirty five Killed in Four Days i,
Muscatine County.

Special to s-Republican.
Muscatine, April 2s.-Thirty-five
wolves killed in four days in Muscatine
county is apparently the record wolf
kill of recent years. County Auditor
A. S. Lawrence has paid the bounty on
this number this week. Apparently
the county is relapsing into the wilds
of barbarism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28

At the one hundred and seventeenth
annual meeting of the American ORR
entail Society at Springfield, Mass,
Professor David Gordon Lyon of Har-
ward read paper on Astrological
NnfocO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-28
OLD SORES OFFENSIVE.

WOlHlng IS mOfe OHenSlVe Than an old S
hat refuses to heal. Patiently, day after day,
;alve, powder, ETC., that is heard Of is tried, b
sight of it grows offensive to the sufferer and /
Did. They are not only offensive, but DANCE,
hat produces cancerous ulcers is back of e,
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07
Warren Dairy Market.

AS reported by the Warren Dairy
Company.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07

II a5es
oie Thompson, postmaster al
west Valley, passed through Warren
Tuesday on his way home from a
business trip to Thief River Falls
and Crookston.
Albin Young has moved his Office
from the G. ]. Johnson building to
berget Block, into the office rooms
lately occupied by the Red River
Valley Land & Loan Co.
Louis Johnson, the Crookston
contractor, has the contract to erect
the bank building for the bank to be
established there by Melgaard, Tara
lseth ct al. It will be Of pressed
brick.
Now is the time to start YOUR
subscription to the SHEAF and get
the whole story, The Yoke, a
fascinating romance of the time of
Moses. Back numbers will be
supplied as long as they last.
Don't delay. Enter your subscrip-
ton at once.
The Shear is in receipt of COM
munication from Vega in which the
writer takes exception to the state
ment made in the SHEAF relative to
the home life of A. P. Nordlund,
whose wife left him recently. The
relations, according to this writer,
were not as cordial as they might
have been. The SHEAF published
the news as they were given to it,
and any further airing of family
troubles should be done in another
forum.
The weather this, week has been
fine and harvesting and thrashing
have been resumed. It is needless
to deny that condition exists in
many towns that has never been
met with before, namely, that many
fields are too wet to cut. Especially
is this true of northern Oak Park.
Bigwoods, Bloomer, Fork and Ea-
gle Point, towns with deep alluvial
soil. A strip of country both east
and west Of this city is favored this
year and drier than usual, so the
cutting is mostly done. Farther
south in the valley conditions are
said to be even worse. 1t is too
bad to see a big crop thus ruined or
partially SO. Even with continued
good weather the loss will be large.
Farmers say that the wheat does
not shell badly this year, which
fact will help to save it.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07
WARREN MARKET.

Giving prices each day during the
~
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07
Large Hands.

The woman with an unduly large
hand should be careful to wear sleeves
that are long and wide at the wrist,
no matter what the vogue may be. The
apparent size of the hand decreases as
the width of the cuff increases. That
is why in the old portraits of bishops
their lordships always seem to have
small hands. They wore frilled cuffs
of large size.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07
GeaningS From the
Home Field.
A four-room house for sale or rent.
II. M. SWANSON.

A four-room house for sale or rent.
II. M. SWANSON.
81. |. Golden left Tuesday evening
to attend the fair at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gjelhaug, Of Big
woods, visited in the city Monday.
Alden Larson spent Friday night
at Crookston.
Quality first, then price. Both
beautifully blended at the Peoples
store.
D. Tredway left Monday to
spend a week or so on his farm near
Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Forsberg left
Tuesday evening for Minneapolis to
attend the state fair.
e. B. Lindquist and John Eager
left Tuesday evening for Minneapolis
to take in the fair.
The Warren Dairy Co. buys
cream, butter and eggs. First
National Bank Building.
DR.. Oftel, of Oslo, left Saturday
evening for Minneapolis to take in
the fair.
Arthur Laferta, who has been
visiting here for some time, left
Tuesday evening for his home at
Minneapolis.
Jeremiah Dady, who has been
visiting his parents here for week,
returned Monday to resume his
work at Fargo.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails, Sold by E. F. Whitney Drug
gist. Warren, Mimi.
The frames on the pictures the
Peoples store are Offering are 3-ply
oak and are worth double what they
ask for the complete picture.
Prof. J. H. Kizer, formely a
teacher in Northern Indiana Normal
school, has been secured as principal
OF the Warren Business School the
coming season.
There is nothing that pleases a
farmer more than to be able to
thresh whenever the grain is ready.
Own your own rig. For sale by
LUNDGREN, WIrTENsTEN & Co.
The Red Lake Falls Milling
Company is erecting a 5000 bushel
elevator at siding recently put in
by the Great Northern Railway
company four miles north of this
city.
Two blind musicians, man and
wife, dispensed both vocal and
instrumental music on our streets
Monday. They we're kindly treated
by our people, receiving many a
nickle and dime.
If you want to pay up your rail
road contract to get deed, or renew
an old loan for better terms, or make
a new loan, Bank of Warren wants to
know it, so they can inform you of
their low rates.
The costumes worn by Miss
Franken6eld in her production of
Her Double Life are said to be
sone of the features of the play. This
beautiful story has been dramatized
for Miss Frankenfeld and will be
produced here next Monday even
ing, Sept. 11th.
Theo. Weiland and G. Theo.
'Weiland, father and son, being
respectively president and assistant
cashier of the First National Bank
.of Shakopee, Mimi, arrived last
week to enjoy hunt in this county.
Louis M. Olson, of the Swedish
American State Bank went out with
them to show them where the chick
ems we're the thickest.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07
Poor Husband!

In northern New Zealand recently
native woman deserted her husband and
ran away with another man. A native
court fined the deserted husband horses,
cattle and money for ''lack of marital
authority in not being able to retain his
wife"
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07
London Lacking.

London Lacking.
Horse ambulances are still t'cry-
ing need" in London The other day
q man, taken seriously i'll in the street,
had to wait where he was four hours
before conveyance could be obtained
to take him to a hospital.