davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-14
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy a
Guaranteed Cure.

If you suffer from Dyspepsia or In
digestion in any form, gas, belching,
bitter taste, offensive bad breath, dizzy
spells, sour stomach, heart flutter,
nausea, gastritis, loathing of food, pains
or swelling in the stomach, back or side,
deep-seated kidney or liver trouble, then
they will disappear in short time after
taking Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy, made
especially to cure Dyspepsia, Indiges.
ton and all Stomach Troubles, even OF
the worst cases. Tyner's Dyspepsia
remedy expells the gasses and sweetens
the breath. 1t cures Sick Headache, Colo
and Constipation at once. Druggist or by
express 50 cents bottle. Money refund
ed if it fails to cure. Derrick's Drug
store. Lexington, 5. @.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-14
A Year of Blood.

The year 1908 will long be remembered
in the home Of F. Il. Tacket, of ALI
ance, KY, as a year Of blood; which
flowed so copiously from Mr.. Jackets
lungs that death seemed very near. He
writes: "Severe bleeding from the lungs
and frightful cough had brought me
at deaths door, when I began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, with the astonishing result that
after taking four bottles I was COM
pletely restored and as time has proven
permanently cured" Guaranteed for
Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds, at Kauf-
man Drug Go. drug store. Price SOC.
and $1.0O. Trial bottle free.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-14
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, November "a. 1906.
WOMEN MISSION
WORKERS.
Three Days Session OF the Lutheran
SYNOD Held in Augusta.

Synod Held in Augusta.
Augusta, Ca, Nov. s.-The Wo-
mans Home and Foreign Missionary
society of the Lutheran Synod of
South Carolina met in annual conven-
ton in Holy Trinity church Novem-
Der 4, and continued in session three
days.
Pastor J. B. Derrick preached the
missionary sermon Sunday morning.
He advocated more thorough home
mission work.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. G. E. Welt
ner, Mrs. D. B. Groseclose and Miss
Ellen Hendrix made brief talks and
addresses in which stress was placed
upon the Importance of training chill
dren in missionary work.
Sunday work.
Sunday evening Miss Earluth Powell
delivered the address of welcome,
which was responded to by Mrs. J. A.
B. Scherer.
DR.. r. G. Holland made a most
forcible address showing the simili-
tude of home missions in the rescue
work, to that of Christ's own mission
work while on earth.
Monday morning Mrs. A. J. Bowers
led in the praise service. Mrs. NJ. O..
J. Kreps led the informal discussions
pertaining to the $4,000 Forward
Movement;' Miss Gertrude Simpson
led the exercises for the young ladies'
home.
Monday afternoon Mrs. G. E. Welt
ner made a report of the children's
work. Monday night DR.. w. c..
Schaeffer aud Mrs. M. O. J. Kreps
talked on the four commands, 'Look,
ye,' $50 ye," "Give ye," Pray ye."
Tuesday morning Mrs. Kate Eargle
led the prayer service. In the after
noon Mrs. G. l.. Brown, missionary to
Japan, gave most interesting ad-
dress. Tuesday evening Rev. G. L.
Brown, missionary Of Japan, made an
address, the subject being Burdens
of Japan; First, religious doubt;
second, bondage of ancient customs;
third, moral Distress"
This brought the convention to the
close of one of the most successful
meetings in its history.-The State,
November 9.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-14
FLORIDA. MANS SEA COW
One of the Few Manatees Ever Brought
Inland.

There is a wonderful curiosity over
the river.
It is a manatee Or sea COW, which
is one of the rarest animals in the
world, and is of much value.
This sea COW is now owned by j. NJ.
Bars, and is donation to DiXieland
Park by Capt. w. J. Tucker, of Fort
Pierce.
Some time ago Mr.. Bars told Cap
tain Tucker that he was very anxious
to secure a sea cow and Captain
Tucker offered the fishermen in his
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-14
Bilious Attack Quickly Cured.

A few weeks ago I had bilious at
tack that was so severe I was not able
to go to the Office for two days. Fail
ing to get relief from my family ply
sician's treatment, I took three of
:Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's and next day I felt like a new
man. 81. G. Baily, Editor of the News
Chaplin, 8. G.. These tablets are for
sale by Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-14

It is a well known medical fact that
pine rosin is most effective i'll the treat
ment of diseases Of the bladder and
kidneys. Sufferers from backache and
other troubles due to faulty action OF
the kidneys find relief in the use OF
Pineules. $1.OO buys 80 days treatment
Sold by The Kaufman Drug Go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
Mr.. HERMAN RCESE.
a Man oil Prominence In School Circles
and Cverseer of the Poor Says
Pe-ru-na Has Proven q Most
Ehicaci0us Remedy.
Mr.. HERMAN Reese.

Herman Reese, is New Butternut ST,
Syracuse, N. Y, is President of the
{ Board of Trustees Of Webster graded
schools, Dist. 8, in the town of Salina.
He is also Overseer of the Poor,
which p POSITION has afforded him ample
opportunity for noting the causes Of
disease, rs we'll rs the best means OF
preventing and curing the same.
He expresses his approval of the use
OF Perulla as q very effective means OF
solving u problem of such vital interest
to the community, as follows:
Exposure seems to affect the lungs
and kidneys of the poor and have
Seen hundreds Of these who were
brokentl0wn In health from this cause.
~ ant pleased to tell you fthst
Peruna has proven q most efficaci0ns
remedy In q number Of cases where
no other medicine was used.
~ consider II specific for any dis.
urders Ut the respiratory organs. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
Bruce Wallace. Aged IL Yesrs,
Loses His Life While Swim
ming in Mill Greek
THE BODY WAS DISCOVERED
Buxton Women Keep Up the Towns
Reputation by lndulsns in Cutting
Affray-one Woman Receives Twen-
ty Wounds = Other Important News
of the State.
special to imes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. July 11.-Bruce Wallace,
aged about lS years, met death by
drown ming in the waters of Mill creek a
small stream which flows west of Clin-
ton. last night. The remains of the boy
were recovered.
Wallace, who lived with his parents
on Sunnyside avenue, went picking
raspberries on the hills near the creek
with party of his young companions
in the afternoon, and near supper time
the boys decided to go into the creek
for a swim. Aitho the stream is gem
orally shallow, it has treacherous
bottom, with an occasional deep pool,
and into one of these the boy fell. He
shouted for aid, and his young COM
panions, boys of IL or IA. tried to as
siSt him, but he sank to the bottom.
Fifteen minutes later he was taken
from the creek by some of the farm
ers of the vicinity, and shortly after
wards a doctor arrived on the scene.
Efforts to revive the lad were of no
avail, however. The body was taken
to a local undertaking establishment
and prepared for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
iowAN WITH wELLMAN.
A. w. Mcqueen, Formerly Of Walker,
Iowa. on Polar Hunt.

A. w. Mcqueen, Formerly Of Walker,
Iowa, on Polar Hunt.
Washington, Ia. July 11.-Aurice w.
Mcqueen, a former resident of this
place. will accompany the Wellman
expedition to the north pole as wire
less telegraph expert.
Mr.. Mcqueen is the second son of j.
G. C. Mcqueen and spent his boyhood
days in Walker. He first gained fame
as a wireless telegraph expert during
the st. Louis exposition, when he rep
resented the DeForest company in an
exciting trip in an airship, going far
above the clouds, but keeping up a
wireless communication with the De-
Forest office on the exposition grounds
Mr. Mcqueen is now one of the best
known wireless experts in the world,
and this expedition will add greatly
to his fame. He will be one of the
very few persons to accompany MT
Wellman in the airship when the real
search for the north pole begins, the
others remaining behind at the base of
supplies, which is to be established
in the far north. The importance of
Mr.. McQueen's work may be realized
when it is known that wireless tele-
graphy is expected to play a very inn
portant part in the success Of the ex-
peditiOn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
BUTTER COLOR POISON
Mason City Child Swallows
Small Quantity of Color
ing and May Die
is IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Small Amount Taken Shows the Color
ing Matter is dangerous to Life
Symptoms We're Like Those of Ar
senic Poisonins.-Physician Arrives
In Time to Save Lite.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, July 1.-THE two-year-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fftz-
gerald lies in a precarious condition
owing to taking drink of butter col
oring. Soon after receiving the color
ing the child was taken seriously II.
and at intervals of ten minutes or less
was subject to violent fits of vomiting
which were kept up for something like
an hour until hey were partially
checked by physician. The child is
still very low from the effects of the
ordeal and the liquid taken
1t is believed il took no more than d
half table spoonful but it seems was
sufficient to cause a close call of
death. The colcring acted upon the
child much as arsenic poisoning and
according to the physician is just as
dangerous to life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
REV. NINE SCORED
Wife of Preacher in Petition for Di
vorce Tells of Alleged Revolving Acts
Of Cruelty by Her Husband.

Des Moines. July 11.-Rev. L. Walter
mortal United Brethren church in this
city and more recently of Mitchell
willie, was sued for divorce yesterday
afternoon by his wife. who makes SEN
sational charges against the preach
er.
The wife. who asks absolute divorce
and the custody of her children, claims
that the Rev. Mr.. Nine last December,
while she was nursing her 4-months-
old baby which was nearly dead from
having its throat lanced, grabbed thu
child by the neck and shook 1t so that
it died the next day.
That while she was in the hospita.
with a 3-days-old baby he bent over
her and struck her with his fist three
times in the face.
That he pointed revolver at her
and called her vile names.
That he showed her and the children
a razor, threatened to commit suicide.
and retired to room for seven hours.
That he keeps a piece of rubber
betting two feet long and an inch wide
for the purpose of beating his l1-year-
old child, Liston.
That he frequently pounded the child
over the back until 1t was bleeding and
lacerated and that one day he whip
ped the child three times in this way.
Dragged Children by Hair.
That in March he kept his child out
of doors until II o'clock at night. and
then brought it in only to drag it up.
stairs to bed, by the hair of Its head
That once when the baby needed
nursing he put her in one room and sat
guard at the door with Ratchet,
threatening to brain her if she came
out.
That once he gave her some white
powder which made her deathly sick
and which she believes was intended
to poison her.
That he has frequently knocked her
down and kicked her about the floor.
That he has frequently threatened to
murder her and her children il she at
tempted to get divorce.
The petition was drawn and filed by
McHenry, Mulvaney & Jones. Mr.. Nine
of course, has not had time to file an
answer.
Mr. Mines departure from the city
will be remembered by many. 1t fol-
lowed shortly after his announcement
that he had saved money with which
to pay his debts, but that burglars
had broken into his house ana stolen it.
Detectives were assigned to the case
and questioned both Mr.. and Mrs.
Nine. They questioned the robbery and
under the limelight of insinuations that
he had fixed up ruse. he rendered his
resignation as pastor of the Castle Me-
mortal church, 1t was accepted and he
,,onf To NIitchellyille.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
HOPES
They Are Depending on the
Standpatters to Help Defeat
Several congressman
FIGURES ON THE cuMMINs VOTE
Counties That Gave the Big MAORI
ties for the Republican Ticket Three
Years Ago Were Not in the Reser-
vation-Threats to Scratch Cum
minis Encourages Democrats.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 1.-THE democrats
is headquarters in this city are making
preparations to make a contest eSpec-
ially on the positiono f congressman.
Reports that the standpa'tters in the
reservation districts. the First, Sixth
and Eighth. are openly declaring their
intention to scratch Cummins, have
been confirmed by the democrats and
they are positive that these conditions
will lead to the defeat of the republi-
the same time it is openly admitted
that Governor Cummins can win with
out the votes of the standpatters in
those districts because of the solid vote
he will get in every county of the state
above the line of the three tiers in the
suathern part of the state.
In 1903 Governor Cummins received
in tn, tire state vote of 23S,S04 ana
Jerry Sullivan received 159.725, thus
giving Cummins a plurality of 1909.
In the three tiers of counties on the
southern border of the state embracing
thirty-two counties, or one-third of the
state of Iowa, Governor Cummins re-
ceived plurality of 20.245. To have
kept up with the rest of the state in
the same ration the three southern
tiers should have given him plurality
of 26,359. 1t is easily seen that in the
coming election the alignment will be
different, but the progressive sentiment
in the three reservation tiers is known
to be so strong that the governor Is
sure TO receive very big vote in spite
of their efforts and it will be physically
impossible for them to defeat him be-
cause of the vote in the northern coun-
ties.
But with the congressman in the
First, Sixth and Eighth as we'll as in
the Second, it is different story. The
open threats of the standpatters to
scratch Cummins it is believed has al
ready done its work and only Hercu-
lean efforts could save the congress-
men in those districts. The demo-
cratic headquarters in this city are
shrewd enough to size up the condi-
tons and the plans of the coming
campaign are sbeing made on the belief
that there is an almost certainty of at
least four democratic congressman in
the next house at Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11

occupying about ten miles between
keohuk and Fort Madison. Al man
Is now at work in that stretch of ter
ritory and hopes to secure the balance
of the signatures in q short time. AS
near as can be learned, the road is a
sure go if the property owners along
the route act fair in the matter of a
right-of-way, and providing that the
supervisors grant the promoters the
things they ask.
Cascade.
The old adage about lightning never
striking the same place twice was put
to severe test during the recent
storm here. While the township trus-
tees of Cascade township were APP
praising a heifer which had been killed
by lightning in the morning of the
same day, tree near which they were
standing was struck by lightning In
the afternoon. The two bolts were
only few rods apart. A farmer
named McLain. in Whitewater town
ship, had six head of cattle killed by
one bolt of lightning, and farm resi-
dence was also struck.
Waterloo.
Hon. John H. Leavitt next Thursday
will have completed fifty consecutive
years of banking in Black Hawk coun-
ty, having been at the head of the Lea
witt & johnson bank at Waterloo from
its organization half century ago.
He today filed his resignation with the
board of directors as president of the
institution, and will retire from the
af
remarkable record for one officer and
probably has but few equals in the
United States. The resignation be-
comes effective on Thursday next,
which is the flftieth anniversary of the
bank.
Shenandoah.
Henry Field reports that the gophers
have been bothering his potato patch
more this year than ever before. One
reason is that the field that he has po-
tatoes in this year was in alfalfa last
year, and the gophers are especially
fond of the alfalfa. So they hang
around the field, and there being Moth
ing for them to eat but potatoes, they
eat potatoes of course. He says that
they have destroyed plants that would
have made as many as 100 bushels.
They burrow under the row, take off
the potatoes and eat off the plants up
within two inches of the ground, leav-
ing no mark at ALL aasd the first evf-
dence he has that they have visited
hin is when the plants begin to die
down Henry is experimenting in kill
ing them out by putting in bisulphide
-of carbon in-thee. holeA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

Thursday. July u. The Rev Mr.. Dyer.
of Brighton, pastor of the church, will
have charge of the meeting. Addresses
will be given by Rev. F. f. Stoltz. D.
D.. of Ottumwa; Rev. w. P. Nicholas of
Mount Pleasant; Rev j. w. Bean, Of
Winfield; Rev. w. F. Jones, and Rev.
j. c. Condit, of Fairfield. Ber-
dena Hughes. aged 1S, drank carbolic
acid while in a fit of temper over an
imaginary abuse. She will recover
Patton.
The board of directors of the school
township of Patton fixed the wages of
teachers for the ensuing year at $40
per month for first grade certificate.
s35 for second grade and $50 for third
grade. They estimated $4,000 for
teachers and $500 for the contingent
fund, on the basis of eight months of
school in each district
Thornton.
Commitment papers have been issued
for Con Lonergan, an old and much
respected resident Of this place, to the
Knoxville inebriate asylum for a term
of three years. Mr.. Lonergan at one
time was one of the leading farmers
of this part of the county. and a heavy
stock buyer and shipper. and was quite
wealthy, but drink got the better of
him.
Cedar Rapids.
Rev. Father Toomey, for fifteen years
rector of the Cathedral parish, Du-
buque. has been appointed by Arch
bishop Keane to succeed the late Rev.
Dean Thomas F. Gum, for more than
forty years rector of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, of this city.
Father Toomey' has been for several
years the most eligible candidate for
such vacancy as was caused by the
death Of Dean Gum
Onawa.
The Monona County Normal Insti-
tute will be held at Onawa August 6 to
II. The instructors will be Miss Maud
Summers, institute lecturer, Chicago;
Emily Wagner, instructor in music,
Des Moines; William Craig Wilcox
professor of American history. state
University of Iowa: w. n. Clifford
superintendent Of city schools Council
Bluffs Ira c. King lecturer on
school laws, ex-deputy state supern-
tendent conductor. +. f. Lark, county
superintendent.
keokuk.
The ST Louis men who are inter-
estsd in the proposed construction OF
an interurban line between here and
Burlington, have about completed
their work of securing signatures of all
adjacent property owners between thu.
two cities with the exception of-shsse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11

as it was pulling into Rock Island.
Mrs Adams woke her husband in the
morning complaining of pain in her
throat. The pain grew more severe
during the day and her breathing be-
came very difficult. MI Adams had
decided to leave the train here and
have his wife removed to the hospital.
but she passed away before the train
reached the depot
Coroner Ec,lhart Was notified and
will hold an inquest this afternoon to
ascertain the cause of the woman's
death.
Mrs. Adams. whose home is in New
York City. had been visiting friends
in Denver for The past ten months.
In company with her husband she
left the Colorado city for Chicago.
where they We're TO spend some time
with friends. Mrs. Adams had been
suffering from nervousness for sew
eral years, but it is not thought that
this had anything to do with her
death.
Mr.. Adams is almost Frustrated with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11

Nashua.
A. ], Runge, a. prominent hardware
merchant of this place, was kicked IN
the face by a horse and is in critical
condition.
Cedar Rapids.
Charles Foetzke, of Iowa Falls, has
filed petition in bankruptcy in the
federal court Of this city. He gives his
occupation as laborer. His liabilities
are given at 1895 90 and his assets at
s151. of which S25 is claimed exempt.
New London.
Mr.. Charles Mathews was severely
burned about the arms and face Sat
urday by the bursting of a jar of cher
ries he was canning. The heated cher
ries and liquid flew over his face and
arms. causing extremely painful burns
which for time it was thought might
prove very serious and possibly fatal.
Davenport.
The condition of Bishop Henry Co.'S
grove is far from encouraging. The at
tending physicians hold out practically
no hope of the recovery of the aged
prelate The end may be a matter of
a few days, or even months, but it is
recognized that 1t cannot be long de-
layed.
Ida Grove.
Tom Grace, a man of about so years
of age, has been missing since last
week Tuesday morning at Z o'clock
he left his home and started for work
He had been digging in the bitches TO-
the new sewer system, and that is the
last seen of him. He did not come
down town. and no one has seen him
since
Rodney.
The proposed scheme of changing the
course of the Little Sioux river by cut
offs and dykes from the Woodbury.
county line near this place south to
the intersection of the Monona Harri-
son drainage district will come UP for
further. hearing at an adjourned meet
ing of the board OF supervisors to be
held in August.
Mason City.
BY getting his hand caught in the
levers, Towerman Austrander, who OPP
crates the Northwestern and Central
tower south of the city, had thalt mem
Der most seriously Injured. The flesh
is badly mutilated and some Of the
bones are broken He was brought to
the city and a physician called, who
dressed the member
Fairfield.
The members of the Presbyterian
church at Salina little village nine
miles northeast of Fairfield. are pre-
pairing to celebrate the fitch ami
sersary Of the founding Of tha church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
1T MAY BE THOMPSON.
FIoater Found at Dos Moines Believed
to Be creston Man.

FIoater Found at Dos Moines Believed
to Be creston Man.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 11.--It is believed
the body of the young man found in
the Des Mones river here is that VI
Guy A. Thompson, of Creston, who
disappeared few days ago and whose
friends were unable to trace his
Whereabouts.
Thompson came to Dies Moines three
weeks ago. His relatives have lost
track of him. He is known to have
lived at the Sahin house for few
days. but where he went from there is
mystery His family and friends be-
lieved he had secured work with the
c.. B. & Q. railroad.
In a letter sent to Chief Of Police
Jones this morning they express the
fear that Thompson may be the man
who died by foul means south of the
city. and whom detectives have not
succeeded in identifying.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
SAY LocusTs ARE DUE.
Scientists Predict That They Will Ap
pear This Year.

Sioux City, July 11.-According to
reports of the scientists the seventeen
year locusts are due this year, and, If
they are on schedule time, within few
weeks the fields of Iowa, Nebraska and
South Dakota, will be alive with the
pests. 1t is asserted also that the thir-
teen-year variety are also due this year.
and the coming of both varieties at
once is something which only happens
once in 200 years.
1t is claimed that when houseflies are
few the time is ripe for hordes OF To-
Gusts, as the ordinary fly destroys the
locust eggs in great quantities, but
there is nothing to destroy the eggs
this year. and it is said it is time for
the old curse OF Moses, uttered 1857
years ago, this summer. to be realized
again