davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
DEATH BY INDIGESTION.
4 Long Train of Fatal Ills is the Direct
 Result of Undigested Food.

Undigested food, by fermenting, forms poison in the stomach and this is absorbed in the blood. If this goes on very long, and your heart happens to be weak, you'll be found some morn ing dead in bed, or you may fall back down the stairs about an hour and a half after dinner, and the doctor will call 1t heart disease. Yes that may be the result, but not the cause. The cause i5 indigestion. Indigestion is a simple, common word, but it has a terrible im- port.
 And so you may get apoplexy, and die suddenly where you're standing
 If you have a weak liver, the poison of undigested food will attack 1t and you will get jaundice. If you have weak kidneys, you will get Brigl1t's dis ease or diabetes from which there is no rescue for any man.
 It was a learned physician who said that the progress of a race depended upon the stomachs of its members.
 And you have at some time ill your life eaten heavy meal, or eaten in a hurry, and felt that Hump of lead' im- mediately afterward. That lump of Iced is a hard ball of undigested food. The stomach can't digest it, and finds it hard to throw it out. And so 1t sours, and makes you sour and every body sour who talks with you. It gives ycr bad breath and Is building for you the road to dyspepsia and death unless you stop 1t.
 Stop it with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let's. Just think, these little tables are every bit as powerful as the gastric iuice in your stomach. One grain will digest 5000 grains of food. Isn't this wonderful? And it is true, just try it, and prove it.
 If you have any brash, gas on the stomach, fermentation, burning, bloaty feeling, indigestion, dyspepsia or heart burn. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make 1t disappear before it can do any harm to your heart or other organs,
 They will inv igorate the stomach, re- lleve the stomach of two-thirds of its work and give 1t a chance to rest They will increase the flow of gastric juice, and If you will ever Tive" in your lifetime, it will be after you have eaten a good, hearty meal, and taken one of these little tablets immediately afterward. You'll just feel fine.
 Take stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after your next meal to-day and you will use them ever afterWard. You will be cheerful vigorous and your mind will be clear; you'll have snap and vim, and add many a day to your life.
 You can get these wonderful little tablets at any druggists for 5Oc pack age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock, in sympathy with the general market, is slightly lower in price, selling from 200 1-2 to 19S 1-2, closing at 200.
 International Silver company trans fer books are closed from February q to April 3. The usual quarterly divi- dend of 1 per cent. will be paid April 1 to stockholders of the preferred stock of record on February 25 The annual meeting of the stockholders will be held in Jersey City March p at Il a. m. The statement to be presented at the annual meeting is very favorable one, showing for the year surplus of $2S6,- 5O2 after paying the interest and divi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
OFFICER TRACTS QUICK WORK
Prevents What Might Have Been a se- rious Fire.

 Officer Tracy, of the DixweM avenua precinct, was the hero of fire scene last night on Dixwell avenue, While patrolling his beat he noticed d bright blaze in the second floor of the wooden building at 14S, occupied by James Bradley He rushed upstairs, where he found MT Bradley wrestling with Al burning lounge. Officer Tracy grabbed it without a moments hesitation and rushed it out into the street. Then he went back and put out the flames, which were scorching the wainscoting.
 Thus by quick work the blaze was ex- tinguished with small loss and without sending in an alarm Officer Tracy est
 capped with wrenched wrist and MT. Bradley's hand was badly burned,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
CHILDREN HELD FOR BURGLA-
 RY.
Four Lads, Aged to 10, Arrested fo
 Entering Cooper's Store.

Four Lads, Aged to 10, Arrested for
 Entering CooDers Store.
 Four little lads, ranging in age from ' to 10 years, were arrested yesterday on charges of burglary. The little fel- lows were found in the fruit store of George W. Cooper at Grand avenue and Artizan street, yesterday by the proprietor. They had gotten in by way of the cellar. Cooper captured two of them, James Farrel, of 147 Putnam street, and Christopher Cassidy, of 156 De Witt. Both are nine years old. The other two escaped. but were later cap tured by Officers Kerrigan and Brown of the Howard avenue precinct. They are Arthur Boyce, aged 10, of 15 Alling street. and John Cox, aged ', of 164 De Witt street. All were placed in the charge of the Organized Charities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
SUNDAY A HARD DAY.
Italian Christenings and Weddings
 Make Day Busy for Police.

Italian Christenings and Weddings
 Make Day Busy for Police.
 Sunday is favorite day with Ital- ians for christenings, weddings, etc., and their fohdness for the social cup makes the work of the police doubly hard on that day. No fewer than five requests came into the Grand avenue precinct Saturday evening for permits to use beer on such occasions. A week ago there were seven granted. The po- lice can do nothing but allow them, for the Italians are sure to get the stuff some way, but the former keep good watch over the places where the festiv- ities take place.
 Thus the police give as the explana- tion of so many trunks on Sunday, and hint that this Is the explanation of the College street affair of week ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

the people of the state will have an opportunity to participate in the cele- pration attending the presentation, and 1t could be carried out with degree of eclat that would not be possible to have if it took place outside the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

You buy the best made when you buy Hull's guaranteed hot water bottles You can buy a cheaper one. but you can't buy a better one. Price 95c at Hull's Corner Drug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
7ss Chapel street, this evening at eight

o'clock.
 Prof. Henry S. Graves, of Yale uni versity, will address the members on i'The White Mountain and Southern Appalachian Forest Reserves. Mir. c. A. Green, of the foreign de-
 partment of the Dun Mercantile agen- cy, will also give an address upon Our
 Foreign Trade" As The committee on harbor will present
 report upon the proposed draw-bridge over NH river at Grand avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Specially Interesting Meeting for This
 Evening.
 A meeting of the Chamber of Com merce of New Haven will be held in its hall, Chamber of Commerce building,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30
DUCKS ARE VALUABLE.
Philip Neais Near Mason City Gets
$638.26 For the Birds.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Nov. 30.-That ducks are
a. valuable crop was evidenced here
this week in the sale of over $4,000
pounds of that fowl by Philip Nealis,
q farmer living southwest of the city
who received for his crop check from
Armour & Co. for s6sS.26. The ducks
were brought in hay racks. three wag-
ons being employed in the delivery,
hauling them distance Of twelve
miles.
On account of hog cholera, and the
loss of most of his hogs, Mr. Nealis
bought all the ducks he could find in
the entire country and let them fol-
low a car of cattle he was feeding.
The waste was sufficient to fatten the
ducks as we'll as a number of turkeys
and chickens. In the yard We're 1000
ducks. 1t was the largest delivery of
ducks ever received from any one far
mer and a large crowd assembled to
see them unloaded and placed in three
freight cars for transportation.
Mr.. Nealis received eight and half
cents for his ducks and twelve and a
half for his turkeys. He says ducks
are more profitable than hogs, re-
quire no extra feed when with the cat
tie and 1t is also insured that every
grain of waste corn is picked up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30
DECIDED AWAY CHILDREN.
Strange Document Filed for Record in
inn County,

Strange Document Filed for Record in
Linn County.
Special to Times-Republican.
Marion, Nov. 30-For the first time
in the history Of Linn county deed
has been filed conveying title to chill
dren from the father.
In these quit claims deeds to the
children the phraseology is precisely
the same as If the party executing the
same was making a quit claim deed to
a tract of real estate, except of course
that when he came to the children he
described them instead of describing
real estate. These deeds We're made
in 1901 but were not presented for
record until the other day and the
parties presenting them We're very
anxious that they should be filed
One of these quit claim deeds reads
as follows:
"Know all men by these presents
that l, Frank Sadesky, Of the county
of Linn, and the state of Iowa. for the
consideration Of making place to
live and the care and custody of --
hereby quit claim unto Joseph I.
Kula of Linn county. state of Iowa,
right, title, interest in and to the fol-
lowing described children, my two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30
Investigation of Efforts to De-
rail Miners Train Near Bux-
ton Surprising
MARROW ESCAPE OF $50 MEN
Train Bearing Mine Employees Com
pIetely Demolished Switch Found
to Have Been Thrown-obiect of
Perpetrators of the Crime Not Re.
veaIcd.
Special to T,mes-Repuhlican.

Oskaloosa, Nov. >30-Sensational de-
velopments have resulted from three
efforts in recent weeks to wreck 8
miners work train on the Northwest
ern branch of the Eveland extension
to Buxton. That the wreckins of the
train was the willful act of some party or
parties there is no doubt. Another at
tempt to wreck the train was made
Tuesday morning when the miners
were being carried to their work at
shafts Is and IA. This was the third
attempt that has been made within
three weeks. What the Object of the
miscreants can be passes understands
ing Robbery is out of the question,
and that any one out of spirit of
revenge or otherwise should deliber-
ately plan the cold blooded murder OF
fellow beings in so heartless man.
ner passes belief.
That two hundred and fifty miners
escaped In the wreck that was caused
Monday morning at the switch. in
which three cars We're derailed, ditched
and practically demolished, was a
miracle. The criminal, not satitied
with anything less than bloodshed,
again deliberately attempted the
wrecking Of the train Tuesday MORN
ing.
Following the second attempt at
wrecking a careful investigation was
made by officials of the Northwestern.
The conditions that developed showed
evidence of the switch having been
tempered with during the night. Pre-
cautions were taken that the accident
should not occur again on the follow
ing morning. The switch was closed,
securely locked. and In addition the
rails of the switch spiked Sc that it
could not be placed in position to
throw the engine or the cars. The
care with which the engineer APP
preached Tuesday morning alone pre-
vented another wreck. The switch
had been tempered with during the
night and the spikes that held the
rails in place, giving Straight track.
had been drawn and the rails SO spread
that another wreck must certainly have
occurred had the cars been pulled over
the faulty place at any speed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30
CEDAR FALLS AGENT ARRESTED
Great Western EmpIoye Charged With
Padding the Pay Rolls.

Special to eS-RepubHcan.
Cedar Falls, Nov. 30-.Allee;ed pad
ding of the pay rolls, is the charge
brought against w. B. Sibert, local
agent of the Great Western railway
whose arrest has caused sensation
here A cousin, whose name could
not be learned, was arrested with hint,
but no details could be ascertained Of
the affair." as the railway detectives re-
fused to talk and left the city at once
with their prisoners.
Sibert was arrested by three officers
in his room, and the entire party pro-
ceeded at once for Waterloo. Sibert
came here about six weeks ago from
Waterloo, where he had charge Of the
freight depot, being promoted to the
agency here He went to waterloo
five years ago from ,Reinbeck. He i.
about IS years old.
An effort was made to have the af-
fair hushed up, as it was claimed to be
purely a matter between ssiberr and the
company and that a settlement was
being arranged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30
AMES HAS FINE RECORD
Total Foot Ball Score This Year 271-
Base Ball Also Was Decided This
Year in Her Favor, and She Holds
Silver Bat-SeveraI Dual Meets Were
Hers Also.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Nov, 30.-The Ames cyclones
finished the foot ball season yesterday
at Des Moines, where they defeated
Drake University, to 0. This makes
the total score for Ames during the
season 271.
The total score for her opponents is
80. This closes one of the most sue
cessful foot ball years Ames has ever
had. Her record is only one defeat
for the year and scored on only by
Minnesota, Nebraska and Grinnell
A1nes has not only closed a success
full foot ball year, she has closed a de-
cidedly successful athletic year. Base
ball was decided in her favor. She
holds the silver bat Dual meets with
C;rinnell- Drake and Iowa were all won
by her and the state meet went her
way. Next year special effort. will be
made to deevlop a strong team for the
Chicago conference meet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30

daughters. Katie and Lizzie; their res
pective ages are, Katie nine years and
five months; Lizzie about eight years,
their mother being deceased; and the
said Frank Sadesky releases all the
rights of dover in and to the above
described children.
Apparently it was large family of
little ones. left motherless when the
mother died in 1901. Another of the
quit claim deeds is in relation to Ger
trude, then baby but six months old
She was surrendered to Michael Kula.
Another of the deeds surrenders
Mary, a girl of six to Barbara Richley.
The deed stipulates that the child is
to assume the name Of Mary Richley
and also that Barbara Richley and
her husband Andrew Richley agree to
make her their heir and to bequeath
to her all the property and belongings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30
WEEDS, WHILE GIRL SUES.
Husband of Beautiful Iowan, Defend.
ant in Breach of Promise Suit.

ant III 0TodCH OF TFOI0iSo QUIT
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Nov. 3O.-Regardless of
the fact that the groom had just been
given notice Of a breach of promise
suit against him, in which Miss Emma
Holman, Of Chicago, is the plaintiff,
w. III. Lippold, former president of
botany at the university of Minnesota.
and Miss Alma Robinson of this
city, daughter Of a wealthy manufact-
urer, were married here at o'clock
last evening. Prof. Lippold is alleged
to have been engaged to Miss Heilman
six years ago. When he left the uni
versity Of Minnesota to take up Y. M.
G. A. work here he met Miss Robinson
who Is regarded as one of the beau
tiful women of Iowa.
1t was rumored yesterday, the wed>
ding might be stopped because OF the
suit, but Miss >Heilman's attorney, W.
j. Miller Of Chicago, said the suit
would not be pushed until Miss Robin
son became Mrs. Lippold. The we'd
ding took place at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Robinson. Lippold's parents live at
Peru, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30
.L0CAnNGR|FLE RANGES
Selections Not Probable Until
Too Late For Next Years
Practice
MAY CHANGE ARMY POST FIELD
Range at Fort Des Mones Not Salts
Observation-Disclosures Learn Nothing
from Cavalry Troops Stationed There
Except Mischief-Tract of 400 Acres
May be Bought.
Special to Times-Republican.

Des Moines, Nov. 30.-According tt
all Indications it will not be possibi,
| to make the selection of four regiment
al rifle ranges before next spring IL
time for their use in next years out
door target practice. Not one site ha:
been selected thus far The adjutant
generals office is anxious to get the
site of one located near Cedar Rapids
soon, so that it will be available TO.
the two regiments in the eastern part
of the state and possibly another Sc
lected near this city for use of the
companies in the both and seth regi-
ments. If this much is accomplished
the department will do well, for there
seems to be a scarcity of the right kind
of sites. One has been located near
Cedar Rapids and the ground mapped
off and the diagram sent to the adj
jutant general.
A tract of 400 acres is available on
one of the interurban lines leading
from this city and within thirty min
utes ride and it is barely possible that
the state may dispose Of the 100 acre
tract near the Fort Des Moines army
post and buy the 400 acre tract. The
value of the 100 acres is quite suf-
ficient to pay for the 400, which would
be more suitable for the states purpos-
es, With the 400 acres the state would
have enough land for the annual camp
grounds and also enough for the rifle
range.
The location of the camp grounds
near the regular army post has not
been a success. Fort Des Moines is
cavalry post and the Iowa guard being
ulars, except some things that they
ought not to know and which do not
pertain to the military science. For
this reason it is believed the guard
would be better off if located away
from the fort.
Furthermore, it is pointed out that
in case the Iowa troops were called to
active service, the 400 acre tract would
be sufficient to keep an entire brigade
in camp for an indefinite period while
waiting to be ordered to the front ana
with plenty of space for daily drills
and target practice. The failure to
have suitable places for rendezvous is
claimed by military men to have been
a handicap during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. 1t is claimed that because Of
the disease that broke out among the
$4,000 encamped at Chickamagua park
none of those troops were able to go to
the front and all because of the fact
that the grounds were insufficient for
camping purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30
FoRGER sklps FROM kEoKuk
Supposed ottumwan Succeeds in Cash
ing Raised Check, in Saloon.

Supposed ottumwan Succeeds in Cash.
ing Raised Check, in Saloon.
Special to Times Republican.
Keokuk Nov. 30.-The local police
are looking for Peter Chesser, who
cashed a raised check at Hanley's sa-
loon The check was raised from
s341 to represent $1341 and the man.
ipulation was very crude when exam
ined closely. 1t has been learned that
he boarded the afternoon Rock Island
train for Ottumwa, and the police
there have been asked to arrest him.
Chesser, it is believed, halls originally
from Ottumwa, and he has been here
six or eight weeks at least For some
time he has been employed as a la
borer by Contractor John W. Young
on the construction of the Kellogg
Birse building at Fourth and John
son streets. He is about % years old,
has a sandy complexion, and when
last seen he wore black coat and
vest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30
SCHOOL PATRONS DISAGREE.
Opening of School Delayed in Narrow
District, Near Waterloo,

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Nov. S0.-There is seri-
Gus contention among the school pat
rons in the YarroW district in Big
Creek township. They face rather Pc
culiar situa ton, because as yet no pro-
vision has been made for winter term
in that school The failure to make the
necessary arrangements is partly in
territorial, and partly on account of the
scarcity of teachers. The school is a
very small one, in fact it has never had
more than seven or eight pupils for
several years, and opinions of the peo-
pie as to the ACCESSIBILITY of keeping
the school open this winter are divid-
ed.
The people in the district have come
to the conclusion that they will be I'M
able to settle the matter among them
selves, so they have appealed to Coun-
ty Superintendent Elliott for his advice
in the matter. The ideas of those who
wish to discontinue the school are
wholly in keeping with the growing
practice of consolidation Of small rural
schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30
PROFESSORS IN CHICAGO.
curtiss and Bowman of Ames Yer
Busy During the Stock Show.


Busy During the Stock Show.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Nov. 30.-Both Professor c. F.
Curtiss and Professor NJ. l.. Bowman
left Ames last night for Chicago, where
they will be busy during the stock
show, the former judging various
classes of stock and the latter looking
after the interests of his corn judging
team, which is in competition there.
Professor Curtiss has a difficult task
this year in placing the six horse
teams of the large packing and brew
ing companies. Some six entries are
made this year and he must pass up
on them alone. The committee method
was used one year on this work but
found unsatisfactory. In fact Professor
Curtiss was then called in to make the
final decision. For six years Professor
Curtiss has had this task and still the
authorities consider him the most cap
able man for the place. He will also
have the Percheron class to judge. This
is another instance where the commit
tee has been discarded for the individ-
ual judges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30
- - -
PREPARE A TRUCE.
BARRIERS and Officers al Boone Patel
Up Peace.

Special to- Times Republican.
Boone Nov. S0.-The trouble grow
ing out of the arrests OF BARRIERS foi
working on holiday is at an end. The
BARRIERS and Mayor Goodykoontz mel
this morning and truce was decided
on. The BARRIERS are to prepare an or
dinance striking out holidays and pre-
sent 1t to the council, with all the
BARRIERS names attached i is UNDER
stood that the councilmen will pass it.
Meanwhile the BARRIERS are to live UP
to the present ordinance strictly and
the officers are instructed to arrest
any person violating the holiday or
Sunday closing law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30
Josephine Collettc, Held For
Completely in Carl Brady's
Murder, Discharged
CHAMPION OF WILLIAM NAGEL
Woman Has Been in Jail at Rock Is
land During Past Thirteen Months
Discharge Follows AcquittaI of
NaseI on Robbery Charge - Other
News of Iowa.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Davenport, Nov. 30.-->Josephine Col
lette, a woman who was the compan-
ion of William Nagel at the time Of
the murder OF Carl Brady more than a
year ago, was released from custody
Mrs. Collette has been in Jail during
the last thirteen months, charged with
completely in the crime for which Ma
gel was held. The failure of the
prosecution to make the murder charge
hold. and OF the state to convict Ma
gel of the robbery of Brady, was re-
sponsible for the order discharging the
woman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-30
coNFEssEs TO BURGLARY.
Man Arrested at Council Bluffs Ad
mits Robbing Omaha Store.
Special to Times Republican

mits Robbing Omaha Store.
Special to Times Republican
Council Bluffs, Nov. 30.-Arthur
Grantz, of this city, has confessed to
robbing the Robinson drug store in
Omaha the confession being made fol-
lowing Grantz' arrest.
When Robinson, the proprietor, OPP
ened his place of business he found
that $40 of the receipts of the day
before had been stolen from the hiding
place where he had been in the habit
of keeping it. The police of Omaha
were Immediately notified and detec-
tives We're delegated on the case
They arrested Grantz and after he
had been put in the sweat hox' he
confessed to the crime. Removing his
shirt he showed the officers where he
had hidden the money in money belt.
and turned over $40, all he had left OF
the stolen cash.
Young Grantz is the 16-year- old son
of H. A. Grantz, and he has been en-
ployed in Omaha ever since the family
moved to this city about a month ago