davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-03
FiendisIl Suffering

is often caused by sores, ulcers and
cancers, that eat away your skin.
William Bedell, of Flat Rock. Mich I,
says: 81 have used Bucklen's ArnIca
Salve, for ulcers, sores and cancers.
1t is the best healing dressing 1 ever
found. Soothes and heals cuts,
burns and scalds. 25c at City Drug
Store guaranteed.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-03
CORRESPONDENCE
EAGLE.

E. Henley, horse buyer from stock
yards of st. Louis. has been in town
part of the week.
George Sherman and Andrew
Cristenson are in Denver attending
the convention.
Steve Playford Is among the Eagle
ties who are attending the stockmen g
convention at Denver.
Grant Taylor returned from Glen
wood where he has been spending a
few weeks at his home.
E. H. Struthers. sheriff from Grand
Junction, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lumley Saturday.
Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs. Love and Mrs.
Frazier attended the reading club
"doings" IN Rifle Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. A. Hockett, who
were to leave for Indiana Wednesday
night, were detained by business
William Mayer left Sunday night
for Denver and on his return home
will stop in Colorado Springs to visit
his two brothers.
Jack Strows has severed his con
nection with H. W. Goodrich and ac
cepted similar position with E. E.
Glenn. MI. Slows is a good sales
man.
Elery Green returned to Glenwood
to consult DR.. Berry again. He is
suffering from an attack of the grippe
in connection with the rest of his
complaints.
A. D. Mckenzie was visiting both
of his daughters in Eagle Tuesday.
He is cheerful in his confidence of DR..
Berry thoroughly understanding his
case which thus far has baffled some
of the best doctors in the west. Mrs.
Mckenzie is also DR.. Berry's patient
for catarrh and is improving under
his care.
The banquet given by the Reading
club last Thursday was we'll attended
and very nice affair. An excellent
program was rendered and much ap
preciated. Especially enjoyable were
the readings of Mrs Love and Miss
Thoborg. Many excellent toasts
were responded to in very brilliant
manner.
last Saturday quite little crowd
of Eagle people attended dinner
given by the Aid Society, of Gypsum,
at the home of Mrs. julius Oleson.
After the dinner which was as fine
repast as any one ever need to sit
down to, Rev. Welch, in a very i'm
pressive manner, gave little install
lation address comforting the several
beautiful eulogies on Dorcas, their
patron. Mrs. Frank Doll, president;
Mrs. Norgaard, vice president; Mrs.
Chatfeld corresponding secretary,
Mrs. J. Borah, secretary and Mrs. j
Oleson. treasurer. The day through
ont was enjoyable and when one
stopped to consider the report of the
secretary and treasurer and realize
that for ten long years this body of
good women have stood together, as
society, in perfect harmony aud work
ed zealously for cause so noble and
uplifting as charity. 1t is credit
not only to Gypsum but a personal
credit to each member.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-03
Lame Back

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and may
be cured by applying Cham berlain $
Pain Balm two or three times day
and rubbing the parts vigorously at
each application. If this does not af-
ford relief, bind on piece of flannel
slightly dampened with Pain Balm,
and quick relief is almost sure to
follow. For sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-03
Heard in GIenwOOd Schools

Teacher: Johnny. is club a singu-
lar or plural noun.
Johnny l don't understand; please
give an illustration
Teacher: Well, "Gleuwood Read
ing club. for instance.
Johnny: Give it up; you'll have
to ask Judge Beardsley.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-03
PARACHUTE CREEK.

Doc. Wilson has been on the sick
list suffering from la grippe and ton
silitis.
Charles johnson has sold his be-
Tennessee.
F. W. Wells. from Grand juno
tion, is here looking over his property
up Parachute creek.
E. F. Yeoman. Clarence Tracy and
A. L. Banter were Rifle visitors last
week in quest of cattle.
E F. Yeoman is hauling hay to the
railroad. He has been baling hay
on his ranch for sometime.
Tommie Cline visited his parents
last week for few days. Code ac
companied him on his return to his
employment
P j. Doll, of the firm of Doll Bros
and Smith, was in Grand Valley
buying horses. He secured a goodly
number of horses at fair prices.
1t is rumored that Guy Flitzland
and his parents are going to move
to White river and take charge of
large cattle ranch in that section
State Organizer Deussen. is at
Grand Valley fol the purpose of or
ganizing a camp of the Modern Wood
men of America. He reports the out
look encouraging.
Beulah Wilson lost nice pig
Tuesday on the railroad. The pig
broke out of his pen and wandered to
the track, where train soon made
sausage meat of it.
Dick McGuirk has been appointed
road overseer for the ensuing year,
and will have charge of the build
ing of the county road to Piceance
creek, S w. WATSON retiring.
Mrs. BANTER returned after
lengthy stay in Rifle. The report
that she was sick while away was
unless little touch of
81 homesickness could be termed i'll
ness.
The firm of Fred Munro Mere.
Co, have dissolved partnership, Fred
Munro keeping the Rifle branch and
George Clarkson the one in Grand
Valley. Thompson is stationed as
here.
During the recent rainstorm the
roof on the dwelling of Sig. Cox fell
in. Although considerable damage
was done no lives were lost and Mrs.
Cox is rejoicing over the prospects of
a shingled roof
F. W. Popple is improving the
place he recently purchased of j. B.
Hulburt. by putting up very sub
looking shed for his stock
He is wise in thus sheltering them
from the spring storms.
Mr.. and Mrs Sandstrom while re-
turning to their home Friday evening
we're thrown from the wagon and
Mis-. Sandstrom WAS painfully al
.hough not seriously hurt. She has
,een confined to her bed for few
lays.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-03
Peculiar Disappearance

j. d. Runyan, of Butlerville, o.,
laid the peculiar disappearance of his
painful symptoms, of indigestion and
biliousness, to DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. He says: They are perfect
remedy, for dizziness, sour stomach,
headache. constipation, etc Guar
anteed at City Drug Store, price 25c.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-03
Why, Oh WIN!

Why is it that through the week
when man has to get up early he is
sleepy as can be, but on Sunday
morning when he has planned to sleep
late he awkens at sunrise White
River Review.
Because your neighbors chickens
prefer to scratch fo- worms among
your pet flower beds.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-03
CARBONDALE.

Florence Lindaur is very i'll with
a cold.
James johnson was IN Glenwoo
Saturday.
Del Brown, of Spring Gulch. was in
town Thursday.
Del Bush was In town Thursday
from the hills.
Mrs. John Leonhardy was in Glen
wood Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-03

the New Castle Reading club attend
ed the Tri County Federation meeting
held at. Rifle Saturday. The ladies
are loud in their praise of the hospit-
ality extended to them by the ladies
of the Rife club.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-03
Itching Piles

If you are acquainted with anyone
who is troubled with this distressi ng
ailment you can do him no greater
favor than to tell him to try
Chamberlain's Salve. It gives in
stant relief. Price 25 cents per box.
Sold by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-03

Get on the tourist car at Glenwood
and stop off at Los Angeles. 1t takes
you over the new San Pedro Route"
The agent will reserve your berth.
The Midland Route.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-03
Advertised Letters

Mrs M F Coolbaugh
d B Hewey
A Spall
Geo Sift
G w Skinner
Fred A White
Miss Bessie Williams
A M Whitney
A. VILLAINS, P. M.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-03

Cheap rates to California and the
northwest on .. the Denver & Rio
Grande February 18th to April 7th.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-03

Low colonist rates to California
and the Northwest, Feb. 10 to April Z.
The Midland Route.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-03

he Craig Courier asks President
Roosevelt to notice that baby show
was held last week on Williams
Fork.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-03

Fruita is holding the saloons down
and is planning to run in a water sys-
tenn next summer.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-03

The editor of the Steamboat Springs
Sentinel thinks Steamboat Springs
will make Glenwood look like lead
dime if the Moffat road reaches the
town, and sadly remarks that lady
preacher who visited the town last
week got away with $2 so, which was
che total amount of the coll ections at
her services.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-03
WITH OUR NtIGHBORS

Lively Palisade The town is lay
ing sidewalks along the principal
streets next month an electric light
ing plant will be in operation; the
Palisade National bank last week is
sued its first lot of bank notes; a
movement is on foot to obtain sup
ply of mountain water and a CITY
water plant everybody is making
money, and an extra cop has been put
on duty to guard against an expected
raid by burglars; in fact there is so
much dong that the editor of the Pal
isade Tribune is threatening to en-
large his paper from six to seven col
umns
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-03

E. Henley, horse buyer from stock
yards of st. Louis, has been in town
part of the week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
GIVEN coLoRED ROOMMATE.
Presbyterian Commissioner From
North Carolina, Gets a Terrible Jar.

Presbyterian Commissioner From
North Carolina, Gets Terrible Jar.
Des Moines, May ia Presbyterian
commissioner from North Carolina got
a terrible jar Thursday morning. I'M
bued with all the southern prejudice
against the colored man as social
brother despite his feeling of religious
fervor in saving his SOUL the commits
sioner, who took French leave before
he gave his name, discovered that after
going to bed last night in Ninth
street home, he was a roommate OF
negro and was being entertained in the
home of an estimahle negro family in
Des Moines.
1t was all because he came from
North Carolina. In going over the list
the committee on entertainment ap-
pointed by the general committee on
arrangements, made up of prominent
Des Mones Presbyterans, found the
name of the North Carolina commits
sioner.
North Carolina said one of the
committee.
Eyes, colored minister" said an
other.
Cali right" was the response and as
the committee was endeavoring to
place the colored commissioners to the
general assembly in the homes of the
negro citizens of Des Moines. Mr..
Commissioner from North Carolina
was assigned to the home of Richard
Harris. q we'll known negro of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19

advises you to take loose grocery store
coffee, instead of Arbuckles' AR1OSA,
he doubtless believes he is doing you a
favor, whereas he is really depriving you
of the most wholesome and delicious
beverage that you can tuy, something
better than anything else he can sell you
for the price. The sales. Of Arbuckles'
ARIOSA Coffee exceed the sales of all
otherpackage coffees in the United States
combined, and the business of Arbuckle
Bros exceeds that of the four next largest
concerns in the world, simply because
the public actually receives better coffee
for their money in Arbuekles' ARIosA
than they can buy In any other way.
Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee is good to
drink-it quenches the thirst and tastes
good. Most people need it. 1t aids
digestion. increases the power and am
bition to work and it makes one feel like
doing things-no after depression.
United States soldiers drink more cof-
fec than the soldiers of any other nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

simply had to hold the team still for
two hours and half until a neigh
Der in a distant field noticed the
peculiar circumstance of his remain
ing so long in one place and went
over to see what was the matter.
The team had to be unhitched and a
portion of the frame unloosened
before the imprisoned foot could be
released. If the team had started
up the boys leg would have been
very badly injured and as it was his
ankle was skinned every time the
mules threw up their heads and
moved the tongue.
Iowa City.
Sheriff Rowland was called to the
southern part of Newport township
yesterday afternoon to the home of
Mrs. Norman Muncy, where a dog had
become afflicted with rabies. The
sheriff killed the dog as soon as he
reached there. This is not the first
dog which has gone mad in this local
ity for only few days ago, a large
black one belonging to Linder's was
found affected. In the northern part
of the county a few cattle have been
bitten. but aside from this nothing
serious has yet occurred. Mr.. Rowland
went to several houses while in New
port, and at one found the occupants
in state of terror on account Of a
dog which has been about the place.
None of the children were allowed out
of doors. The township trustees are
very likely to take some action and
compel the owners of dogs to keep
them tied up until all of the danger is
over.
Rome.
Saturday the two men who broke in
to the box car a Mt. Pleasant were
arrested here and last evening the
store of j. j. O'Laughlin was broken
into. The robbers were frightened
away before anything was taken.
About one o'clock noise was heard in
the store and Mr.. O'Laughlin, who was
sleeping upstairs, armed himself and
went below just as the robber was
trying to get out of the front door. He
fired two shots at him and supposed
he had made his escape. Later he
was heard leaving by way Of the cell
lar. Word was at once telephoned to
all the surrounding towns and an
answer was received from Fairfield
that man answering the description
given by Mr.. OLaushlin had been
captured there and was being held for
Identification. 1t was found that the
shots that were fired had hit large
tea chest. During the, past two weeks
this vicinity has been overrun with
tramps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
So Declares Clear Lake Contest
Board, But Olsen Will Con-
tinue the Fight
TO APPEAL TO DISTRICT COURT
Frank Olsen Has Already Been In
stalled as Mayor, and Does Not Pro-
pose to Give Up the Office Without
Further Contest-Young Given Office
by One Majority.

Clear Lake, May 19.-By the decision
of George OFT, $. a. Shrine and Atior-
ney Jones' composing the contest board
II. S. Young is declared to be the may
or of Clear Lake The decision Of the
board closed another chapter in the
mayoralty contest. but the end is not
yet as the friends of Frank Olsen, the
present mayor, will carry the contest
to the district court.
The facts in the election contest date
back to March 26, the night of the mu-
nicipal election. but even before that
time there was spirited contest i'll the
caucus, at which time it was alleged
the ballot box had been stuffed.
According TO the count of the judges
OF the election. Frank olsen was de-
clared to be the successful candidate
by a majority of three votes.
Since that time Il. $. Young has
protested the election. and his attor-
ney, J. f. E. Markley, of Mason City,
has fought the case to the best of his
ability.
The votes have been counted time
and time again, the last count reveal
ing that one vote for Olsen had been
marked as Il means of Identification,
and by such a decision on the part of
the board, r. S. Young was given the
office by one majority.
Frank Olsen has taken the oath OF
office and has been seated as mayor.
The contest is by no means closed by
the action of the contest board, as
the matter will be appealed from the
decision of the board and settled In
the district court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
Harry Maclay, of Clinton, Was
Afflicted With Tuberculosis
In an Advanced Stage
PRESCRIPTION FREE TO PUBLIC
1t Was Given to Father of Young Mac
lay, Who is Now Nearly Well, by an
Aged Man at Chadwick, III.-Butter
Turpentine and Organic Oil the In
gradients.
Special to Times-R Republican.
gradients.

Special to IlmeS-R epuDllcan.
Clinton. May 19.-Harry Maclay, of
this city, aged % years. who was in the
secondary stages of tuberculosis IS
experiencing cure which is consider
ed somewhat remarkable. Five weeks
ago the young man vas weak and Ill,
scarcely able to walk, and troubled
with all the symptoms of consump-
c. e. Eagan, of the Illinois health
board, at Springfield. who said the
young man was afflicted with tubercu-
losis in an advanced stage. In this ex-
tremity the father of the young man,
w. J. Maclay OF 113 North Sixth street,
LYONS. thought of a recipe he had re-
ceived some time before from an aged
man at Chadwick, H., who declared
that the preparatio would cure con-
sumption He found the prescription,
which had been made out by the man,
whose age was SO years, and had IL
compounded. The ingredients of the
medicine are butter, turpentine and or
ganic OIL After using the medicine for
five weeks young Maclay gained six
pounds in weight. and Clinton ply
sicians state that he is recovering rap
idly and that all traces of tuberculosis
are disappearing from his system. Mr..
Maclay says the prescription was Civ
en- him with the stipulation that he
neither barter or sell it, but give 1t
free to the afflicted, and he is ready to
make good this condition, and to give
or send 1t to any sufferer. His son, who
a few weeks ago, was scarcely able to
leave his bed. departed yesterday for
Boone to visit relatives there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
WATERLOO IS CHOSEN
Despite Contest, It Was Foregone Con-
clusion That Democratic State Con-
vention Would Be Held There on
August 7 - Prospective Candidates
for Governor, Discussed.

Des Moines. May 19.--The democrat
ic stare convention will be held at Wa
terloo Aug. Z, and ID. w. Hamilton of
Sigourney will be the temporary chair
man.
The following temporary officers
were chosen at the meeting of the
central committee, held here: Chair
man, D. w. Hamilton. of Sigourney;
secretary, w. D. Jamson. of Shenan-
doah; assistant secretaries, w. S.
Clark, of Pocahontas; II. A. Nash, of
Perry; and j. j. Mcmahon, of Toledo;
sergeant at arms, Dan Bringolf, of Des
Moines.
There was no sign of a contest at
the meeting of the committee or the
conference of democrats, which was
attended by a large lumber, besides
the committeeman. The place of meet
ing alone, resulted in a fight but it
was mild. A half dozen ballots We're
taken. Des Moines getting two votes
and Cedar Rapids and Waterloo each
getting four. 1t was a foregone con-
clusion that Waterloo would win.
There were but ten votes, for the rea-
son that Committeeman Quick of Sioux
City has resigned and gone to Ala
bama to live.
Among the democrats who were
present at different times were ]. B.
Sullivan of Des Moines, w. w. Marsh,
of Waterloo, George A. Huffman. for
mer state chairman of Des Moines j.
l.. Parsons of Rock Rapids and others.
The committeeman present were: First
district, A. r. Miller of Washington;
Third, G.. w. Miller of Waverly: Sixth,
Thomas Kelly Of Sigourney; Seventh.
j. C. Likes of Des Moines; Tenth, j. F..
McGinity of Knowlton; Tenth, G. L..
Caswell, of Denison,
John P. Reese, the commissioner for
the mine operators of the stale and
formerly the head of the miners or
ganization in Iowa, was discussed at
the conference yesterday, which fixed
the time and place for the state con-
vention, as good material as candi-
date for governor. Jerry B. Sullivan,
who ran against Governor Cummins in
1903, has been urged to be candidate
again. 1t is said that he will not con-
slider it. c. r. Bronson, of Manchester.
General Weaver, j. L. Parsons, John
T. Dennison, Judge Martin j. Wade,
and others have been mentioned in
connection with the nomination. Judge
Wade, however, will not consider 1t for
the reason that he will run for con-
gress in the Second district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
OLDEST METHODIST EDITOR.
Dr.. n. II. FairaIl is Distinguished Also
in Other Ways.


Special to Times Republican
Waterloo. NAV l9.-Dr II. III. Fairall,
who has the record of being the Oldest
Methodist editor in the country, ana
Is connected with the religious ana ed
ucational events to be observed at
Clear Lake. in company with his Wife
is visiting their son, Harold ID. Fair
all. of this city.
A new plan has been projected at
Clear Lake, being under the auspices
of the Iowa Sunday School Association.
1t is to be known as the International
School for Sunday School Workers and
is to be held from July 10 to l6. Dr.
Hamil of Nashville. Tenn, will be
dean of the school and there will be
representatives from seven states. Thls
will be the only school of it's kind ever
held west of the Mississippi river.
There has been such a school for some
time at Winona. Ind. Rev. II. G
Cattermole of Waterloo is president OF
the Camp Meeting Association. This
meeting will be held from July % to
90 and the chautauqua assembly from
July 80 to August g. Four of the
speakers at the latter will be Bishops
ftaTUZcll uUu MCCdDS, 1oNSl nv 1 YIN
and Senator Dolliver.
Rev. Fairall lis acquainted with many
Of the older settlers in Waterloo, and
inquired with much solicitude about
the health of John II. Leavitt whom
he knew in 1866, when he was pastor
Of the First NJ. E. church here. Dr.
sairall has been an editor continuous
~ for twenty-four years of the Iowa
Methodist, published at Iowa City,
which is his present home. He writes
n q. fascinatingly interesting manner
and seems to delight in the work His
paper has large circulation among
The Methodists of the middle west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19

come, while attempting to reload the
pistol, shot himself in the left leg just
below the knee. He did not speak OF
the accident to his parents until late
that evening when the, wound began
paining him so severely that he was
forced to do So The next day he was
brought to a doctors office in this city
Failing to locate the bullet, an x-ray
was used and the ball was found but
it was SO close to the bone that 1t was
decided best not to try to remove 1t at
present.
Davenport.
Peter Dittmer, the we'll known cap
italist of the west end of the city, was
badly injured in an accident recently
Mr.. Dittmer had gone to the hay loft
to throw down some hay for the horse
when he fell down the shaft. In the
fall large blood vessel in one leg was
ruptured and Mr.. Dittmer came near
bleeding to death as result. When
brought to the house he was uncon-
scious from loss of blood. DR.. Rudolph
was called and he found that Mr. Ditt-
mer had been injured internally also,
but it is thought that the accident will
not terminate fatally.
Dubuque.
A monster water snake, five feet IN
length, was severed into several pieces
under a Milwaukee engine at the foot
of First street in Dubuque Tuesday
morning. The reptile came from the
harbor and was industriously hustlins
itself along the tracks when 1T at
tempted to dispute the right
with the big iron horse. A switchman
saw it glide over the rail just as the
engine wheel crushed 1t, and, in an in
slant, it sunk it's fang into its side
The remaining portion of it was on the
outside of the. rail and, as If by reflex
action, suddenly bounded up and was
caught and again crushed under tbs
wheel. Water snakes are particularly
numerous about the harbor, but the
fact of them being harmless does nor
make their presence menace to any
one around there.
Boone.
Edward Eckley, the thirteen year
old son of Daniel Eckley, Of Harri :
son township, had an exceedingly
unpleasant experience the other day
while operating disc cultivator to
which he was driving a four mule
team In some way the boy got his
foot down between the frame of the
disc al d one of the cutters in such
a mann sr that he was unable to get
it out aid as he was a long distance
from where anyone else was he