davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21

CAN'T THROW OFF HIS CARES.
The mucous coating of the stomach
and intestines has lost it's power of
secreting the gastric juice Can impor-
tant factor in digestion) the muscles
of the middle coating are correspond
| ingly lifeless in grinding up the food,
| and as result, the food lies in your
stomach fermenting, poisoning the
blood, irritating the nerves and break
ing down the system.
| Something must be done to arouse
| the digestive organs to action. Stuart S
Dyspepsia Tablets alone have been
found capable of digesting the food for
| the unhealthy stomach. They contain
diastase, pepsin and other digestive
agents which the stomach itself pos
sesses when in health. These agents
digest the food for the stomach and
give the stomach chance to rest and
regain it's normal powers.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
patent medicine, the formula for their
preparation having been made public
and known to 10000 physicians in the
United States and Great Britain. By
government test, Stuart's Dyspepsia
| Tablets have been shown not only to
contain no harmful ingredients, but to
possess digestives of higher purity
than found in any other preparation.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are rec
commended by physicians everywhere
and can be bought of any druggist or
direct from the manufacturers at 90
cents per box.
If preferred, free trial package will
be sent you Immediately upon receipt
of name and address. F. A. Stuart Co.,
] 70 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
DEATH OF JOHN woLFlNeER.
Aged Resident of Fl. Dodge Succumbs
Suddenly to Apoplexy.

Special To r.me% 10 rstuilran
Fort Dodge. Dec. 21.-John Woinn-
ger AN aged resident of this city, pass
ed away suddenly at his home. zo4
North Tenth street. shortly after 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon, from
stroke of apopleXy.
Mr. Wolfinger came to this city about
forty-five years ago from Webster
City, and for number of years was
engaged in the hardware business here.
He was twice elected~to the office OF
county recorder on the democratic
ticket and was man who was held in
high esteem by ALL
He had been aling for some time,
but was feeling much better in the
afternoon and walked down to the
postoffice for the mail. distance of only
two blocks. He was taken with pain
in the side on the way home and ex-
pired soon after reaching the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21

helpless invalid about ten years ago
and having at that time a small amount
of property entered into a contract
with a hospital at Portland to care
for him until his death, his property to
go to the hospital as consideration fol-
such care.
Fairfield.
Harrison, the 14-year-old son OF
Fletcher Stansberry, of this city, fell
from a. load Of corn, the wheels of the
wagon passing over one of his limbs
between the knee and the ankle, frac-
turing it. He was taken to the home
he was working, where he received
medical attention. The cause of the
accident was the breaking of the lock
stick. on the wagon.
Manson.
Ray Hicks had the misfortune Fri
day to lose the end of his big finger
on his right hand. He was tighten
ing up the packing on the pump to
his steam engine when the piston rod
coupling caught his finger and pinched
it off. This is the third time Mr.
Hicks has had the misfortune to have
his hands injured in machinery Once
his left hand was caught in the gear
ing and he came near losing it, later
he lost the thumb of his left hand
in the cylinder of threshing ma
chine
Mt. Pleasant.
The Daubendick divorce cases from
New London We're on trial in the dis
trict court here before Judge Smyth
and the two cases were consolidated
and she was given decree of divorce
and the custody Of two children, Erich
Henry and Pearl L., while he was given
the custody of one child, Minnie. She
is to pay the costs, some $17.45, and
each keeps their own property. This
case is peculiar inasmuch as Fred
Daubendick and wife were married first
in 1891, and lived together until 1902
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
LADIES' SOCIETIES ELECT.

Mrs. ]. G. Hartman of Iowa Falls
Chosen President Of Relief Corps.
Special to Times-ftepublican.
Iowa Falls, Dec. 21.-Two Of the la
dies secret societies of this city have
elected officers for the new year as
follows:
Women's Relief Corps
President, Mrs. ]. G. Hartman; S. ",
Mrs. Sarah Carpenter; j. ", Miss
Mary Bliss; treasurer, Mrs. E. E. Plop-
per; chaplain, Mrs. Martha Utech;
conductor, Mrs Martha Bedford;
guard, Asche Lawrence. The secretary
will be appointed by the president la
ter.
Averine lodge, of the Daughters of
Rebekah, SELECTED as follows:
Noble grand, Miss Ola Be skerville;
vice grand Miss Jennie Ives; recording
secretary, Miss Flora Thayer. financial
secretary, Mrs. Margaret Lund; treas
urer, Miss Theo Curtis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21

Beaver.
The 10-year-old son of Sam Davis
fell while playing at school, breaking
his arm.
Clarion.
Rev. ]. S. Pollock has rendered his
resignation as pastor of the United
Presbyterian church to accept similar
call from Fort Morgan, Col.
jefferson.
The first National bank has donated
the Y. NJ. c. A. the use of the rooms
under the bank. The boys are busy
moving into their new quarters. These
will be very coy rooms for them and
being steam heated they will be real
handy.
Webster City.
Mrs. Catherine Segar, for over fifty
years a resident of this county and
one of the most highly respected citi-
zens, died at the home of her son.
George, five and a half miles east of
this city, where she had been visiting
for several weeks. Her death was due
to paralysis with which she had suffer-
ed for about four years.
Ottumwa.
When the flames destroyed the build
ing owned by John Cummings locat-
ed on>South Wapello street last Mon
day morning, another Of the old land
marks of the city was obliterated. The
building, which was first erected for
a saloon, was built in 1859. This was
the period when that part of the city
in which it stood was known as Fort
Richmond.
Upton.
Charles Hail. we'll known to older
residents of Upton, stabbed and killed
himself a few days ago in the hospita,
in Portland. Ore, where he had made
his home in recent years. Mr.. Hall left
here about thirty years ago for the
west, and for a time was engaged in
the salmon canning business at points
on the Columbia river. He became 9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
County Attorney, Believing
Conviction Impossible, Dis
misses Suit
ATTORNEY is CRITICISED
Some Indignation Expressed Because of
the Officials Aetion-others Believe
He Showed Excellent Judgment and
That County Has Been Saved Con-
siderable Expense.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Tama. Dec. 21.-County Attorney r
r. kepler has announced that he has
dismissed the state case against l.. r
Pine, the special constable recently
tried on charge of assault with intent
to commit murder. Pine was recently
tried at Toledo and the jury disagreed
standing six to six. Pine is the special
officer who shot two men during a
seizure of liquors at Berlin, small
town in this county.
Considerable criticism of the county
attorneys action is expressed, and
many others uphold him, believing that
conviction would be impossible and the
expense of a retrial wasted effort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
BAD FIRE AT ALBA.
Gasoline Explosion Causes Destruc-
ton of Department Store.
Special 10 TimeS-R enlhltcan


ton Of Department Store.
Special to es-Republican.
Abba, Dec. 21.-The explosion OF a
gasoline lighting plant in the depart
ment store of Latimer Bros. & Dunn
caused fire yesterday that resulted in
a loss of $4,000. The blaze gained
considerable theadway and burned
fercely. 1t was hard fire to handle
and it was an hour before it was fully
extinguished. Fire. smoke and water
completely ruined Latimer Brothers &,
Dunn's stock of goods, v3iued at $4,000.
The building, owned by r. o. Cramer.
was damaged perhaps $4,000; the
Riggs-Hanna hardware store next door
suffered loss from water estimated
at over $1,000; Cramer,s stock room
over Latimer's burned with loss of
about $4,000. w. c. Ramsey lost $4,000
worth of household goods. Mr.. Mat
thews, John Hartsuck and other fam
lilies living in the block suffered dam
age to household goods. There were
a number of smaller losses. Abba will
have fine water works system in
operation in couple of months, which
will increase it's fire fighting ability.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
ASKS $4,000 FOR LIBEL.
Prominent Scott County Farmer is su.
ing His Neighbor.

Special 10 Ttn,eu- aepuott =
Davenport, Dec 21.-Suit for $4,000
damages for alleged libel, has been filed
by Herman LeBuhn, of LeClaire, a
prominent Scott county farmer, against
S. w. Kyler, a neighbor. The notice OF
the suit served on Kyler declares that
You have wilfully and maliciously
conspired to ruin the plaintiff and
drive him from LeClaire township
LeBuhn declares among other things
that twenty four fine fat cattle on his
farm have died mysterious deaths dur
ing the past four years The persecu-
lions, Mr.. LeBuhn lays to his neigh
bors, and sensational disclosures are
promised in the coming trial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
HARRISON COUNTY INSTITUTE
Farmers Fourteenth Annual Meeting
Held At Logan, Great Success.

:
Spe .-al to Times Republican
Logan, Dec. 21.-The fourteenth an
nual meeting Of the Harrison County
Farmers Institute adjourned yesterday
afternoon, after being in session three
days at the Logan opera house. 1t
was a very successful and well at
tended meeting. The officers for the
coming year were elected as follows:
President, w. S. Kelly, OF Mendamin;
vice president, B. A. Keller, Of. Logan;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Peter Pc
terson, of Logan; executive commit
tee. Frank Carlisle, of Mondamin;
Mrs. E. E. Beck, Of Logan; F. F.. Bee
bee, of Beebeetown; Mrs F. w. Myers,
of Missouri Valley; George Pugsley, of
Woodbine; Mrs. e. G. Stone, Of Lo-
gan; Peter Lewis, Of woodbine; John
l. Frazier, of Orson, and Mrs. w. w.
Latta, of Logan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
To Reside in Philippines.

Special &c Zines Republican.
Iowa Falls, Dec. 21-Frends and
relatives in this city of Lieut. Ellis B.
Miller, of the United States navy, are
in receipt of formal announcements of
the young mans recent marriage to a
well known st. Louis lady. The cou-
pie will be at home at Cavite, Philip
pine Islands, after March 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
'PHoNE PROPOSAL ACCEPTED.
ottunnwa Girl Takes Train for Bloom
field, at Lovers Request.

SpecfaT 70 IIlHeS-1tepu1J1TcH1I
Bloomfield, Dec. 21-Altho his sweet
heart. Gertie Rue, aged Is years, lived
in Ottumwa, LIE Carlisle. of the same
age, of this place, lost notime in get
ting married after deciding that he
should have a wife. He called the girl
by phone, proposed, was accepted, and
enjoined upon her the necessity Of get
ting to Bloomfield on the first train
She came two hours later and the we'd
ding ceremony was performed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21

true that have been secured from
very reliable source. Gotch, as yet, mas
not arrived in Humboldt, but h's
friends are anxiously awaiting ms re-
turn both for congratulating HIM on nus
mat victory and to ask him about the
marriage Some think 1t the work OF
some over practical joken who wished
to have fun at others expense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
HUMBOLDT MAY HAVE LIBRARY.
Need Of One Suggested by La Toilette
City to Raise $1,000.

Special to T1mes-Republican.
Humboldt, Dec. 21.-Last fall when
Senator La Toilette spoke in Hum
boldt he mentioned the crying need OF
and great benefits which would be de-
rived from a public library in Hum
boldt. His Words took immediate eff
feet. A library association was form
ed and correspondence began soon af-
ter with Carnegie. A partial culmina-
ticn of the work has just been an
nounced to the effect that Carnegie will
donate $4,000 for building provided
the town will raise the usual 81 900 per
year. The proposition will probably be
accented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
SIOUX clrYAN MISSING.
Mother Of Young Man Much Worries
Over His Whereabouts.

Special to Times Repub1ican.
Sioux City, Dec. 21.-The mother OF
Daniel S. Kuykenball, a we'll educated
and fine appearing young man. about
% years of age, who quietly disappear
ed from the Merchants hotel four
weeks ago, has made touching appeal
for aid in locating him. George w.
Landis. landlord of the Merchants ho-
tel. has received from Stuart H. Kuy-
kendall, OF Carmi, ILL.,, and Mrs Ern-
ma Kuykenball, letters of inquiry, urg-
lag Mr.. Lands 20 use every effort to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
Yeomen at Iowa Falls Elect.

Special 20 Times Repuhlican.
Iowa Falls, Dec. 21.-The local lodge
has elected the following officers for
the year 1907: Foreman, Harry M.
Lutz; master of ceremonies, E. w.
Stewart; chaplain, Mrs. Hattie Ivans;
master of accounts, Matthew Roberts;
correspondent, Mrs. F. 3. Hills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
Wedding Near Logan.

Special to Times-RepubIlcan.
Logan, Dec 21.-The marriage Of w.
Herbert Bobbitt and Rena ]. Walters
occurred Wednesday evening at the
farm home of the brides father, Frank
walters southeast of Logan. Both are
we'll known Harrison county young
people, and they will reside In their
new farm home near Logan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
1852 COIN AT NEW PROVIDENCE,
Mrs, Fitzgerald Possessor-Miss Bush
Of AckIey, Has One Dated 1854.

SpSCIdi ID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New Providence, Dec. 21-We notice
from the T.-R. of the 18th Of the dis
covery of three gold dollars in Iowa
and they were valuable. The dollars
spoken of are the coinage of 1854. There
is lady in this township who has one
which she has had in her possession
for nearly thirty ears, which was
coined in 1852. The lady in question is
Mrs. B. Fitzgerald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
FUNK SOMEWHAT BETTER.

Reassuring Telegram Regarding His
Condition, Received.
Special to Times-Republican.
Spirit Lake, Dec. 21.-A recent tele-
gram following Respondent letters con-
corning Mr.. Funlks condition, ANNOUNCE
ed marked change for the better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
Ackley Lady Has 1854 Coin.

Special to Times Republican.
Ackely, Dec. 21.-Miss Leola Bush
of this place has in her possession a
coin of 1854, which 1t is said are valued
at one hundred dollars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
WHY TAKE
BUSINESS HOME?
Are Your Nerves Constantly Strained
With Groundless Worries?

With Groundless Worries?
The cause of this tense condition is
in your stomach. Your food does not
digest properly. Nine-tenths of all
and Indigestion is of the
nervous type and the only certain cure
is to right the cause. TONES, brain
foods, bitters. etc, are mere temper
airy stimulants. Your stomach and
small intestines have become deranged
by improper selection of foods, i'm
perfect mastication and irregularity
both as to time and amount of eating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
eoTcH RUMoR PERHAPS FALSE.
No Authority That He Will Marry Mis-:
Barrett Of Humboldt.

SpeclaI to Tmes-RepubI1caIl.
Humboldt, Dec. 21.-The story which
was sent broadcast over the land from
Kansas City this week announcing the
marriage for next June of Frank
Gotch, the wrestling champion, to Miss
Anna Barrett of this city, seems to
have been manufactured by some over
energetic reporter, that Is, if denials are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington Feb Ex-senator and Mrs- LII S
had dining with them tonight the Austrian AhlD'S
sador and Baroness Hengelmuller, the French Am
hassador and Nine Jusserand, the Belgian Min''l
and baroness Moncheur. the Chinese Minister, ''.'
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor ana MIS- ne
calf senator Warren Mr.. and Mrs. William bar
rett Ridgely General Crozer. Colonel ana Nii9
Harvey of New-York: Mr.. and Mrs. Edison brauieF
Mrs Davis Mrs Audenred. Miss Patteh anu
Colonel and Mrs Kuzer.
Representative and Mrs. j. Van Nechten olco'
had among their guests at dinner tonight oeha'o'
and Mrs Buckley. General and Mrs Sharpe
Representative and Mrs. lockwood Hoar anu WI
and Mrs Robert Fitch Shepard.
Mrs William F. Draper gave one OF the manu-
soonest luncheons Of the season to-day. having
about the flower laden table Lady Durand Nlrs'
Stanley Matthews Mrs. Nicholas Anderson MIS-
Horatio Slater Miss Mabel Boardman. MISS amy
Mcmillan Miss Hoffman. Mrs. Jack Story, Nrs'
Audenried Mrs Logan Waller Page. Mrs FRANK
Ellis, Mrs Hunt Slater Mrs. Hennen Jennings NirS'
Belden Noble Mrs. Glover. Mrs Charles Ho"ry
and Mrs Clarence Moore Mr. and Mrs George
Draper are expected arrive here tomorrow 10
remain for some time the guests OF General ana
Mrs Draper Several large dinner parties Will De
given IN their honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Mediu Mccormick. who were re-
Gently the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Patterson
have returned to Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis entertained large
dinner party tonight. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Walcott were also dinner hosts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
NO NEW HOOKER TRIAL

The judiciary Committee OF the Assembly has
acted wisely and for the best interests of the
state IA refusing 10 start again proceedings
for the removal by concurrent resolution Of Jus
dee Warren B. Hooker. No good purpose is
likely TO be served by thrashing over this old
straw, and It is probable that those who urge it
90 not expect 70 accomplish any good. but are
responding merely 10 restless desire 70 stir
things UP and perhaps gain some popular ac-
claim.
The Tribune was greatly disappointed at
The result OF the hearing of this case by the
legislature In special session last summer and
peheved that the conduct OF Judge Hooker as
shown by uncontradicted testimony revealed a
moral obtuseness III becoming a nudge We
thought and said that the constitutional method
or removal after a hearing for cause bv a two.
thirds vote OF each house was exactly edanted
TO the cure Of the evils disclosed, and that a
Judge might properly he removed under This
procedure for other offences than those conn.
miued IN an official capacity After an ex
hausuFe hearing two-thirls of the Assaphlr
failed 10 lind cause for removal. Judge Hooka,
has continued 10 perform his duties ON the
eench, and, while II is impossible for the Dublic
10 forget MS record, we have never heard tina,
be was not ably and impartially doing his tndt
clai work. He is clear headed ana sohar 80
whatever his other faults, does NOT nav for ~
sonal service by judicial faVors A second hao-
ing ana attempt at removal on the soma old
charges would suggest persecution rather ,bor
prosecution, and foster the idea that IN. nro
ceedines against him We're less due 10 dis,ntar
ssted zeal for the purity and high standards q,
ne bench than 10 local hatreds and jealousie,
OF persons no more high minded than himself.
inere must be point in all procedure a
which we must recognize a final determine ton
whetaer with satisfaction or otherwise w.
tnlnA mat point in the Hooker case was prop
cry ne Assembly's refusal 10 vote for re
iae'@l' Inc pfetert FOR new hearing is tina
the frst was 'mistrial" IT was NOT II wa,
oennite determination of the issue presented
rsuoTai or no removal The vote was aYa,ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

removal n is. of course technically possible
20 take another vote in another legislature Oh
the same evidence. but IL ought not TO be oohe'
for such methods would utterly destroy even
tho ouasi-iudica character of removal by con-
current resolution Abstractly right or wrong,
q decision should stand so far as the evidence
once presented goes. Otherwise the tenure OF
8 Judge may be thrown into politics and the
courts interfered with by attempts year after
wear 10 drum up two-thirds vote on the same
allegations The legislature may make mis-
take on the first vote. but il is far better that
the mistake should be endured than that the
nubIic should cease TO regard n decision as
fnality Otherwise no judge ever once cited
10 aDpear could if sustained. 90 on with his
work with any assurance that he might not
again have 10 face the issue. Any such uncer-
tainty must be utterly demoralZing 10 the
bench and TO itigants. Last summers proceed
ing resulted in an absolute refusal to remove
as absolute as was the failure of Andrew john
sons impeachment for majority was against
him also. The size of the vote makes no DIFF
ference with the positiveness of the decision
under the constitution and that decision should
stand. barring new evidence. The argument for
a new hearing is thus put by Assemblyman
Hooker. n consistent advocate of removal: The
point is that then a majority of the Assem-
"bly declared Justice Hooker was an unfit
Judge. and on this vote / believe he should
''be removed" The constitution, however. in
stead of saying that a judge should be removed
when declared unfit by a majority of one house.
SAYS that he shall be removed only on two
thirds vote of both houses. This theory of the
force of a majority vote amounts TO a demand
for setting aside the constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
stone State which promises the elimination o.
oldtime abuses and the attainment eeherany VI
a higher level of citizenship and government
.uR. WELLMAN's VENTURE.

Mr. Walter Wellman. the explorer VINO hopes
to find the North Pole with the assistance Oh
self-propelIed airship, has spent several weeks
I'm Paris consulting aeronautc experts there IN
regard to details OF his project. 1t was hecea
sary for him to reach decision about these
before giving order for the CONSTRUCTION oi
the craft in which he means to embark. On
one point Mr.. Wellmans advisers seem 10 nave
differed widely. The majority of them favored
a slender model conducive to high speed. and
an equipment of engines having great power
Others recommended a shorter. Stouter gas bag
and less powerful motors. In letter to "lhe
Chicago Record Herald" which is backing him,
Mr.. Weman announces that he has adopted
the latter plan
We believe that the choice was wise The
form which has received the explorers approval
gives an assurance of greater stability than
does the other. and in an undertaking of this
kind speed may well be sacrificed To safety.
Furthermore Mr.. Wellman has been led to be
leve that the low power motors require less
gasOlene for a given distance than engines of
higher power. Steam practice ut sea tends 10
strengthen confidence in that opinion and fuel
economy is by all odds the most important
thing to consider. Mr.. Wellman thinks il will
be practicable 10 carry with him. when he leaves
Sptzbergen, gasOlene enough to take him five
hundred miles northward to his destination and
the same distance back. to his base and then
to have enough left to travel eight hundred
miles more. These calculations, il we are not
mistaken, are based on the performance of his
alrshlp IN calm. How much more gasOlene
he would need If he encountered head winds Is
largely a matter of speculation. but il does not
look as II his factor of safety" if il may be
30 Called were any too large He cannot plan
700 carefully TO get the largest mileage possible
out of given supply of fuel.