davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-19
TWO YEARS
OF SCIATICA
Awful Suffering Of a Locomo-
tive Engineer.
Patient Permanently Cured by Or
Williams Pink Pills.
After Being Confined to Bed For
Months and Mhen Ordinary
Remedies Failed to Bring

Pain that seems almost tlnbearable IS
q characteristic Of sciatic rheumatism.
In; some cases the pain is knifelike.
sharp or shooting; in others It Is dull
ana aching. In acute cases there is
Some fever but In the more frequent
chronic cases there is little or no heat
In the affected part.
Sciatica is stubborn IN resisting
treatment and the. patient frequently
suffers for years. This was the case
with Mr.. Herbert u. Spaulding, loco
n.ptfve engineer on the Cincinnati New
Orleans & Texas Pacific Railway.
whose home Is at Isongview, TEXAS. MT.
Spauldahg endured the agonfes OF SCI
atica for two years In spite OF all that
ordinary remedies could do for him
until he tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills
and was cured. ~.
while running I'M engine some years
ago" he says, II Tell of and hurt my
knee and spine AMI have always con-
stderSd this to be the cause of my ILL
ness. The sciatita took hold OF me
from my heel to the back OF my head.
The pain was the worst ever suffered
in my life and my leg and back were
.nwisted out Of shape. was under
physician's care fer. several months and
for six months could not get out OF
bed. also went. to Hot Springs but
came back In q worse condition than
when went.
3 IL was when was down in bed that
Isleard Of the case Of a Mr.. Allison,
much older man 4,han myself, who had
been cured Of scisstica by DIR. Williams
Pink Pills. began taking the pills and
soon was able to get out OF bed. When
i had taken six boxes was able to
work about the house and yard. kept
right on with the pills until was
cured and ] have never had any return
OF the trouble. have been running
an engine ever since"
Or. Williams Pink Pills do not sim-
ply relieve pain but they cure, and cure
permanently, diseases caused by de-
PRAYED or vitiatetl blood. They actually
make new blood and have therefore
direct and powerful curative effect on
such diseases az rheumatism, anaemia,
general debility snd after effects OF the
grip. Az the nerves depend upon the
blood for nourisllment and medication.
Dr. williams Pink Pills are unequalled
FOR the treatment OF even the most
severe nervous disorders, such as neu-
ralgia, partial paralysis. st. Vitus'
dance and locomotor ataxia. AS a tonic
for the blood and nerves they are used
everywhere with the greatest success,
building up wasted bodies and bring
Ing the glow Of health to pale and sal
low cheeks.
DR.. williams Pir:.- pills are sold by
eli druggists, OF sent. postpaid. on re-
ceipt of price, soc per box, six boxes
for $3.50, by THE DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-19
NOT MANY NEW CASES.
Court Calendar for the October Term
,ito, rh-a iIsunl

Court Calendar for the October Term
simalor Than Usual.
The calendar for the October term
Of the district court was issued to-
day. The calendar contains only
thirty eight new cases which is not
large number compared to the cases
filed for preceding terms. Court will
be convened on Monday, Judge Burn
ham, of Vinton, presiding.
For this term only eight divorce
cases were begun, compared to twenty
nine for the August term. There are 100
old civil cases carried over from other
terms, many Of which will never be
tried. or old criminal cases there are
eighteen, and thirty-six probate cases
are on the docket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-19
BALLOT Will BE BIG.
Official Ballot for the General Election
Will Be the Largest on Record.

Official Ballot for the General Election
Will BE the Largest on Record.
County Auditor w. e. McLeland has
prepared a copy Of the official ballo
to be used in Marshall county at TIL
coming election in November, and Il,
will soon be printed and published il
the official newspapers. The ballos
this year, will be the largest ever usee
in this county since the adoption OF thu,
system. This is becauss
Of the fact that this year a full Sc.
Of state, county ana township Officers
are to be elected. Newspapers witt.
small pages will find difficulty In Civ
ing the ballot the official publication
and the document will crowd one Of the
large pages Of the Times Republican
which are one column wider than thos
Of the larger papers.
Alfred Townsend Hisey, the wheel :
barrow" candidate for governor, has
filed his papers and his name will ap
pear on the ballot, occupying as muci
space as the entire republican state
ticket. The republicans, dewocrats, So
cialists and prohibitionistss each havf
county tickets this year. which in z
creases the size Of the ballot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-19
TEACHERS ATTEND MEETING.
Several in Cedar Rapids, Where Edu.
cationaI Association is in Session.

Several of the teachers from the
high school and the grades have gone
to Cedar Rapids to attend the annual
convention of the Northeastern Iowa
Educational Association. Some of the
teachers went THURSDAY and others
this morning. The high school is rep
resented by Principal E. V. Brum-
baugh and sMiss Fannie Quaife. Mrs.
William Barrie is substituting in Miss
Quaife's place during her absence. Mrs.
Liston. principal of the Abbott school,
is also in attendance, her room hav-
ing been dismissed. The Arnold and
Arson schools are NOT represented at
the convention. From the Rogers
school Miss Ellsworth is delegate.
Her room is in charge Of Mrs. E. L
Kinnan during her absence. Miss
Mildred Moffatt. Of the Click school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-19
II. w. HYERs HERE.
Republican Candidate for Attorney
c..,.i e+one IL %ha Civ

Republican Candidate for Attorney
General Stops In tho City.
Hon. H. w. Byers, formerly speaker
Of the house Of representatives In the
Iowa legislature, and now candidate
for attorney general on the republican
ticket, spent a few hours In the city
today while on his way from political
meeting at Clarence, Cedar county,
which he addressed last evening, to a
similar meeting at Baxter, where he
spoke this afternoon.
Mr. .Byers has been campaigning for
two v eeks in company with Cover
nor Cummins In. southern Iowa and re-
ports unusually large meetings marked
with enthusiasm. He says that the
tendency to get together and support
the ticket is very general and that a
great many expressions are heard after
the governors speeches from men who
had gained a wrong impression OF the
governor but who had been pleased
with what he stood for when they I'M
derstoods him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-19
Messrs. Thayer and Wilson
Find Marsllalltown in Very
Thrifty Condition
EVERYBODY Ie EMPLOYED
Very Few Vacant Houscs-Many Now
Famiies-GeneraI Satisfaction With
Wages and Town on The Eve OF
Expansion is What T.-R. canvassers
Find.

Men with money to invest should
build some houses in MarshalltoWn'
The city has practically outgrown its
housing capacity. Such is the observ-
alton Of Messrs. George f. Thayer ana
C. E. Wilson, circulation solicitors for
the Times Republican, who make
house o-house canvass Of the city
every fall. They have recently COM
pleted their canvass for this fall and
have reported conditions as they found
them, as follows:
Third and Fourth Wards. na
D. w. Norris, Jr:
II find that there are a fewer num-
Der of vacant houses than at any other
time have ever worked the city. This
does not applySto any particular part
of the city. The better class Of houses.
those renting from SIS to $25 per
month up. are filled. don't think I
found ten empty. Those renting from
$40 to SIS were filed almost to
house. The only place that l found
where there was vacant house was
on Nevada street, east of the Chicago
Great Western passenger station,
where there were five or six in row
empty.
II also find many new houses in
course of construction, or completed,
where on former trips there have been
empty lots. The general appearance
~. H. hot tI,ar,
formerly, yards we'll kept up, and
painting of buildings quite general.
I'm conducting the canvass was
surprised to find SO many new fam
lilies. 1 must have found nearly one
hundred who said they had just NOV
ed to Marshalltown this year. These
people We're Of the wage working class
as mostly, carpenters, plumbers, fur
mace men, and railroad men, altho on
the outlying portion l found quite
number of places where farmers were
moving in. In all don't think there
mas been a time In five years, when
Ill classes of houses are as we'll filled
Is at present and should this improve
nent continue as rapidly for another
twelve months many new houses will
nave to be built.
"On former trips over the city
rave experienced some difficulty III
occurring much new business on account
Vt the fact that most of those not
aking the paper were out Of work and
aid they could not afford it. This
YEAR matters are in much better shape,
,very able bodied man is working
,omewhere, and at the best wages
COMMON labor has received for years,
md no one complained of not being
,ble to take daily. Our circulation
lere is complete, sometimes going
1ver a carrier boys entire route with
tut finding q single house where the
paper was not taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-19
FREE RECITAL GIVEN.
Mr.. George r. Wilson Entertains Large
Audience.

Mr.. George T. Wilson, teacher OF
voice and elocution, entertained an au-
dience completely filing the Congrega-
tional church auditorium Thursday
evening, with a free recital. The APP
plause was liberal, and he responded to
several encores. Mr.. Ralph M. Hix
acted as, accompanist in Mr.. Wilson's
vocal numbers The program consisted
of twelve numbers, including a lullaby
of Mr.. Wilson's composition which was
especially enjoyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-19
Three Good BARGAINS.

We have just received direct from
a large manufacturer three extra good
values in woman's perfect fitting fieec-
ed union suits, and place them on sale
at soc, 75c and $500 suit.
They are Of superior Workmanship
and the prices are extremely low, for
the quality, fit and finish Of these gar
ments. PRATT & BAXTER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-19
Letter to Mr.. M. MoIer, MarshaIItown,
Iowa.

Dear Sir: Mr. Frank Robinson, I'll
tusville, Pa, bought Devoe with
good deal of feeling against the whole
tribe of mixed paints. Our agents
there, Messrs. Kernochan & Co, got
him to do it. He says:
I am more than pleased with the job
I had one-third of the paint left over.
1 know of several other jobs, a year
old or more, painted with Devoe, that
are wearing well.
What pity we have to all go thru
the same school to find out what paint
to put on house. Experience teaches
Isn't there any easier way to learn?
Yours truly,
F. w. DDVoE & CO.,
New York and Chicago.
P. S.-A. r. Elder sells our paint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-19
Announcement.

Mr.. Roy B. Brown, representing
Younker Bros, contract and interior
decorating departments, will be at the
Pilgrim hotel October 18th. 10th and
goth, showing a complete line OF lace
curtains, draperies and carpets. In
terror arrangement Of homes critically
and artistically executed.
YOUNKER BROS, Inc,
noe N6nf,or Tou,o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-19

and Miss Fannie Flickinger, principal
of the Woodbury. school, are both in
Cedar Rapids and are on the program
to read papers. Their rooms were dis
missed for the day. The convention
will close Saturday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-19
DoLLlvER IN THE EVENING.
Senator Assigned to Marshalltown fo'
Mint Meeting.

Night Meeting.
County Chairman C. n. Smith, OF
the republican central committee. this
morning received notice from Chair
man Converse, Of the speaking bureau,
to the effect that Senator ]. P. Dolli-
YER who, is to speak in Marshalltown
Nov. 1, has been assigned for an even
ing meeting.
Plans are now under way to make
this political gathering the largest and
best Of the local campaign. and 1t is
safe to assume that the senator will be
greeted by an audience that will fill
the local theater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-19
GEORGE F. THAYER.
First and Second Wards.

D. w. Norris Jr.-In my canvass of
he First and Second wards found
,aly a few new houses but nearly all
we're occupied that We're habitable.
lid not find great many new people
ut nowhere iidsI have to listen to
tories about lack of employment. In
he northwest portion of the city are a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-17

atOr 1lliman nad taken the moor also
on question of personal privilege,
because the article quoted had stated
that he had been suspicious OF Mr..
Bailey.
"This correspondence is doubtlessly
b muck rake" said Mr. Tillman. Into
whose house the handle goes or what
hand holds 1t will not attempt to
say" He said he counted eight dis
tinct falsehoods in the article, but he
only desired to deny that he had ever
been suspicious OF Senator Bailey. He
concluded by reading a letter sent
him by former Senator Chandler in
response to Senator Lodges denial
for the president of Senator Chan
dler's former statement. The most in.
teresting feature of this letter Is con-
tanned In the closing paragraph, which
says:
"On the whole perhaps ought to
consider myself fortunate. II the old
imperialist days had been fully re-
vived at the White House one whom
considered the best OF my friends,
Senator Lodge, upon demand, would
have cut OF my head and taken 1t to
President Roosevelt and should have
spoken no more. Now, at least, have
left to me the power of speech. but |
shall never use 1t again as the mis-
Bionary from President Roosevelt to
the Democratic party"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-17

BURGLARS LOOT STORE.
Take 5000 Worth Of JeWeIry ~
Mora, Mimi.

Mora, Mimi, May 17.-The jewelry
store of J. Anderson was broken into
and completely rifled by burglars.
Watches, diamonds, rings and jewelry
of all kinds were taken to the value
OF over $4,000. 1t is apparently the
work of professional burglars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
BITTERLY DENouNcEs NEWsPA.
PER ARTICLE, ITS AUTHOR
AND ITS iNsTiGAToR.
sHors AIMED Al HIsH OFFICIAL
CORRESPONDENT IN QUESTION
DECLARED TO BE IN FAVOR
At THE WHITE HOUSE.

Warrington, May 1.-THE calm OF
the senate's discussion of the railroad
rate bill was disturbed during the day
BY Z personal interruption by Senator
Bailey. who rose to question OF per
sonal privilege to make reply to
charge made In Chicago paper by a
Washington correspondent to the ef-
feet that Mr.. Bailey had been respon-
sible for the failure Of the agreement
between the president and Senator
Tillman. Former Senator Chandler
was given as authority for the state
ment that Tillman had been suspicious
of Bailey, who, it was also stated. was
really opposed to rate legislation and
was also in constant conference with
Senator Aldrich with the purpose Of
defeating the rate BILL After this
statement had been read Mr.. Bailey
hook the floor and said deliberately:
Il have taken no part in the ques-
tion of veracity between the president
and Mr.. Chandler and l had not even
given any public expression on the
question of good faith because knew
nothing about either question. had
never conferred with the president
directly nor with Mr. Chandler 1t
was. therefore. matter Of great sur
prise to me when senator called my
attention to the extract which | have
had read. That correspondence it
was understood was sent by CORE
spondent who Is very close to the
White House and Is presumed to speak
with some degree OF authority con-
cerning transactions there. do not
know as to the truth Of that and do
not charge that his statement was
made with authority, but denounce
the publication as an unqualified, de-
uberate and malicious lie. | denounce
that correspondent as an unqualified,
deliberate and malicious liar de-
nounce the man who inspired the
statement as an unqualified, deliber-
ate and malicious liar, whoever he
may be and however high the Office
he holds"
NVuIkQuAu8 0ClASOA AJ0AAOJ 0sAAA 49,
had had his attention called to another
article printed In New York paper,
which was Of the same import and
equally slanderous concerning him
self. He said that the newspaper cor
respondents generally are as honor
able as the senators, but that he had
learned that the correspondents Of
the Chicago and New York papers
Were the 1.-TWO Chief cuckoos'
e term applied to newspaper CORE
sp0ndents inclined to write articles
colored In favor Of the administra-
tionD The Texas senator said he
hoped these men had not gotten their
information from the president him
self.
Senator Bailay's statement was
made In . deliberate monotone, but II
was none the less impressive on that
account. II was received with absO-
lutte silence and the silence continued
Dor . few moments until. indeed. Sen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
TROOPS ARE CALLED OUT
NEGROES AND ITALIANS ENGAGE
IN STRIKE RIOTS NEAR
ALBANY, NJ. Y.

Albany, N. Y, May IA riot be-
tween Italians and negroes broke out
in the brick yards at Coeymans,
twelve miles south of here. Sherin
Pitts and deputies and Lieutenant
Colonel Davis of the Tenth regiment
went to Coeymans and the command
ing officers of local militia companies
have been instructed to be In readi-
ness for orders. One negro has been
brought to the Albany hospital with a
bullet In his side. The trouble grew
out of the importation of Southern ne
groes to take the places OF striking
Italians.
Shortly after noon Sheriff Pitts re.
Quested that the local militia be sent
to Coeymans and arrangements were
made to have the four companies OF
the Tenth regiment located here for
warded to the scene of trouble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
STRIKERS ON THE MARCH.
Mob Of Negroes and italians compels
CLOSING of Brick Yards.

Mob Of Negroes and Italians compels
Closing Of Brick Yards.
Newburgh, N. Y. May ia mob OF
about 800 striking brick yard hands
from the Fishkill yards came over to
Newburgh in an attempt to force a
strike at the Roseton and New Wind.
sor yards. The mob, composed OF
negroes and Italians, carried flags and
some of them were armed with clubs.
They marched first to New Windsor
and the yards there stopped work be-
fore the marchers' arrival. They then
returned to Newburgh, with their
ranks somewhat augmented. and
paraded through the city A party OF
police and deputies drove them from
the street on to the tracks of the
West Shore railroad. They then start
ed up the track for the big brick yards
at Roseton, four miles above New
burgh.
At Roseton posse of deputies
armed with rifles and shotguns halted
the crowd. A. III. F. Seeger, the dis
trict attorney of Orange county, or
dered the men back, as they were tres
passing on the railroads property.
The strikers parleyed with Mr.. Seeger
and four OF the leaders were arrested.
The strikers were then driven back
to Newburgh like sheep. On the way
several of the marchers concealed
themselves and rolled rocks down the
banks on the pursuing deputies. who
fired, and, it is said, shot one or two
of the gang. On arriving at New
burgh the strikers were driven on the
ferryboat and sent across the river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
SAID RUSSIAN EMPEROR CANNOT
GRANT THE DEMANDS MADE
BY PARLIAMENT.
LATTER FIRM IN ITS POSITION
SPEECHES IN LOWER HOUSE CON
TAIN FEW WORDS IN FAVOR
or MODERATION.

st. Petersburg, May 1.-THE opin-
ion is quite general that parliament's
adoption of the reply to the speech
from the throne will make a conflict
with the crown inevitable, since 1t
contains a number of points upon
which the supporters Of the govern.
ment say it is impossible for the en-
peror to yield. The Novoe Vremya
regards the reply as purely revolu-
tionary document. "such as might ap-
pear as leading article In Social
Democratic newspaper" On the other
hand the Constitutional Democratic
leaders, while boldly asserting that
the reply is intended to make clear to
the emperor that the country will be
satisfied with nothing less than con.
stitutional monarchy on democratic
basis, nevertheless insist that it is not
an ultimatum. They consider the re-
ply to be exceedingly temperate In
tone and say it repaired all their abil-
ity to prevent the introduction of more
radical expressions. There is every
indication that the emperor and Pre-
mier Goremylin's cabinet desire to
avoid a conflict and that by compro-
mise on the question OF amnesty they
will seek to gain time. 1t can be as
serted ON high authority that partial
amnesty will be proclaimed May 19,
the emperor's birthday.
Members Anxious to Speak.
The excited frame of mind OF the
members of parliament was evidenced
by the long list of speakers submitted
even before President MOuromtseff
had called the house to order. This
was not so much due to Russian love
of talk as to the fact that every mem
ber seemed to feel himself charged
with message from his constituents
which he must deliver. From the
very outset words In favor of mod
GRAFTON were few and far between.
Seminoff, a Social Revolutionist,
from Saratoff, was the first speaker.
Amid wild applause he declared that
the reply to the speech from the
throne was too weak. Parliament, he
said, was evidently content with less
than the people
To cries of Land and Freedom
Seminoff announced that the people
who had sent him to parliament Gid
not want land without liberty. The
peasants were so revolutionary that
only spark was required to kindle a
confagration and anarchy and de.
struction were certain If the demands
of the peasants were not satisfied i'm
mediately."
Zabilotny Of Podolsk province, a
lawyer elected by the peasants. spoke
passionately in favor OF the abolition
Of the death penalty, saying that the
country already had too many cata-
combs and that the daily carnival OF
horrors must cease.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Postmaster Robbed

C. w. Fouts, Postmaster at River
ton, Ia, nearly lost his life and waf
robbed OF all comfort, according to hia
letter. which says: "For 20 years
had chronic liver com plant. which led
to such a severe case OF jaundice that
even my finger nails turned yellow
when my doctor prescribed Electric
Bitters; which cured me and have kept
me we'll for eleven years. Sure cure
for billiousness, Neuralgia, Weakness
and all Stomach, Liver, Kidney snd
Bladder arrangements. A wonderful
tonic. AT Schn'z & Ketcham's Drug
store. 80 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Otencs / the sudd IN illn esses q
.hildren II = reliable remedy is availahlo

Otencs / the sudd IN illn esses q
children II . reliable remedy is availahle
fatal consequences can be avoided.
For those emergencies parents are MHg-
ed to have at hand ready for immediate
use DR.. Shops Diptheria Cure, Or.
Shops Group Cure. Or. Shops Worm
Cure and DR.. Shoop's Pain Panacea.
Children 3 ailments demand pFOmptneas
above ali elss. There IL nothing harsh
or that can possibly harm fn any q
these excellent household medicines.
Sold by Schultz \ Ketcham.
The gums and resins obtslnsd lfom
Pine trees have long been seco4ni1e1
as highly beneficial II tho troatmont u
backsehe, kidney and and bladdee tsou-
BILE. Pineules is the uame q nsw med
icine, the principle ingredients q Which
come from the pine forests q Our on
native land.