davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-01
Are Patent
Medicines Frauds?

We are often asked the above
question, and Our answer has in
variably been that no medicine
that gives satisfactory results
could be fraudulent. We could
not afford to sell fraudulent medi-
cines. Our business depends on
pleased customers-in fact any
business does. Therefore, we.
would take an enormous risk did
we not fulfil every promise made
our customers. We are very care
full Of what we guarantee, and
when we do guarantee an article
we must know it pretty we'll
what it contains and how it is
made. We have in mind the Rex
all line Of remedies, particularly
Rexall Mucu-T Tone, of which we
are selling large quantities at this
time of the year. Mucu- Tone is
one article that we can recommend
over our counter and know that
ninety-eight per cent. Of its pur-
chasers are going to be benefited
and will return to our store
pleased customers. Mucu- Tone
is a positive cure for internal
scrofula or what is commonly
called Catarrh. 1t is without a
doubt the peer Of all tonics for
any one who is suffering from
rundown condition, can't work,
feels constantly tired or suffering
from the more plainly described
symptoms of Catarrll-s such as
stopping of the nose, cold in the
head or bad cough" !
1t must be remembered that Ca
tarra is not confined to the nose
and throat. It usually starts
there, but it leads more often to
serious trouble, particularly the
wasting of tissues, as in the case
of little Miss Dillon, of Albany.
Here is a letter from her father:
s.My little girl had catarrh so
badly that the disease had begun
to eat into the cartilage Of the
nose. Snuffs and instruments
failed to do more than give tenn
porary relief. | saw the adver-
tisements Of Rexall Mucu-T Tone,
but | could not believe that any
thing taken in the stomach could
cure the sore membranes Of the
nose. However, ] took advan-
tage of your free trial offer and
my girl began taking your remedy
according to directions. I want
to say right here that Mucu-T Tone
is certainly the greatest medical
discovery Of the times, and to-
thank you for the liberal offer
that first induced me to give it a
trial. Muco-Tone has cured my
daughters catarrh completely.
The discharge has stopped alto
gether, and her breath is as sweet
as can be. Again thanking you,
MATT. DILLON, "a N. Swan ST..
ALBANY, N. "
We are selling large trial bot
tie Of Mucu-T Tone for fifty cents
on the. famous Rexall guarantee
Of your money back if you are not
satisfied. We promise that one
bottle will put flesh on your bones
and bring new vitality to your
systefr.
cBriide & Will D I !
NJ :jg.za9g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-01
iUwA OPINIONS AND NOTES

| The Cedar Rapids Gazette finds 1.-THE
sentiment in favor of the Rankin bill
seems to be growing, and it may some
day become law in spite of the ops
position to the creation of any more
offices and the addition to the complex
ity of the law-enforcing power. The
fact that large number of liquor
dealers, men who are trying to live up
to the mulct law. concede that the state
marshal plan has worthy features, has
an important bearing on the possible
final action Of some legislature"
"The man who shot White, we still
insist, did a virtuous act reiterates
the Cedar Rapids Republican. He may
be a bad man himself, and a fool, as
we verify believe, but that one act lift
ed him at least a little ways into de-
cency and better living. Whoever puts
out of the way an old despoiler of
young girls is worthy of some CONS
mendation."
The Waterloo Reporter expresses the
hope that the present good times will
continue. ut may cost more to live
it says, but the average man has got
the poney to meet it, and that is asfact
not always an accompaniment of times
when everything Is cheap"
1.-THE big corporations still have a
chance to be good of their own Volt
tion,' says the Cherokee Times, but If
they won't be good of themselves they
will surely be made to be good by law.
There may not be much poetry in a
hog. but there, is mighty good collat-
5eral," observes the Davenport Demo-
crat. Z,
1t makes the Carroll Herald tired to 4
note this small talk about the state fair;
being Des Moines institution. Any
person who has attended the fair aud
from year to year. cannot fail to rea-
the Herald. The stats fair is a great
educator along certain lines and the
whole state takes an interest In Its
success and prosperity. The legisla-
ture ought to give it just as liberal
support as conditions will permit 1t 10
an Iowa institution, and is no more a
Les MONIES aHalr than the state CAPT.
toll" ''aa
AS it appears to the Des Moines Cap
itol, "some statesmen seem to think
that the surest way to save the coun-
try is to raise the salaries"
Harry Thaw must pay the penalty,
else there will be ample excuse for the
poor to say that the rich are exempt
from the law, and such belief is but |
the forerunner of revolution" asserts |
the Denison Review.
ut may be, too, that if he decides
to try for the presidency next year he |
can get the Hawkey's votes, but that |
belongs in a subsequent chapter in the |
story of the rise of Shaw in Iowa."
says the Davenport Times.
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-01
-Mahony in Washington Star.

interposition of Providence, perhaps
that the present editor of the Register
and Leader might furnish brains for
the progressives
1t is we'll remembered how in this
garden spot of the world, not to mem
ton the fifties and sixties of the pio-
neer settlement, when there was not
a railroad in the county. we had Win
tiers to match anything that is reported
now from the northwest. In the sew
entities the one railroad thru this county
was blockaded for months at time.
There was great indignation against
the Milwaukee when such conditions
existed long, and only occasional sled
loads of mail were hauled thru the
drifts from Mason City to Algona. At
one time Governor Carpenter was APP
pealed to to force the company to clear
the road. In the course of time the
road was cleared, and there were piles
of snow on either side of the rails which
completely shut out all view of the
landscape from the passengers.
In one winter since this writer set
tied in Algona upwards of twenty peo-
pie. in this section, We're frozen to
death, most of them being lost in the
billiards. Not merely the severity of
the weather was to be feared, but the
extreme poverty Of people now
wealthy added its discouragements A
lady who came here in the later sixties
as bride, and who was dressed in the
height of fashion, noticed that at a re-
ception given by the settlement all the
men on the opposite side Of the room
were barefoot, and the best and lead
ing people Of the county were there.
The climate Of this section has been
greatly modified in recent years. The
blizzard has disappeared. 1t has been
banished to distant frontiers, to be
again banished to solitudes beyond.
Average temperatures have been much
reduced. AS the Dakotas plant trees
and cultivate the soil, the same
changes will take place there. The
growing belief is justified that this
whole northwest was destined to be the
home of great people and of great
wealth. Settlement may, halt for
time, or may even be swept backward,
but only to set forward again alike the
tides which obey the pur-
pose of Him who sits in the heavens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-01
OLD FASHIONED BRooMs.
Maxwell Tribune.)

T
Jacob Baldwin, one of our pioneer
settlers, showed us a specimen Of his
llandiwork last week, in the shape of
an old fashioned hickory broom which
he had made from a piece of hickory.
Half century ago these brooms could
be found in almost every home, but
today they are considered as a curios-
ity by the younger generation, and to
several of the older people. The bloom
which Mr. Baldwin displayed showed
that it took a great deal of patience to
make, and he tells us it takes a day to
make one Of the household utensils,
shaving the stick down evenly to the
size of the broom. He further
states that it is quite a task to get
hiskory that can be handled in this
way, owing to the crookedness of the
trees However, the workmanship
showed much tact and ability.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-01

The Waterloo Reporter expresses the
hope that the present good times Will
continue. 1T may cost more to live"
it says, but the average man has got
the yoney to meet it, and that is a.fact
not always an accompaniment of times
when everything Is cheap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-01
A REASON

The United Dru.y
Company, nlanufac-
turers of the Rexall
Remedies, for W ho sc
prepare tions we are
agents in this city, make
200 remedies, one for
each i'll. Each one is
especially prepared to
cure one disease, and
that only. This is an
age OF specialists. You
don't contract with a
plumber to build your
whole house, do you?
Why should you contract
with one proprietary
medicine to cure all your
troubles7
Oftentimes you run
across a building con-
tractor who has a sepa-
rate plumbing depart
rnent, his own plastering
department, and so on,
all of which dovetail to-
gether and build the
house. This is just what
the United Drug Com
pany is doing for you
in the medicine line.
They have cut down
profits; they manufac-
ture Rexall Remedies for
over 1000 retail drug
gists. These druggists
are the only intermediate
profit that stand between
The United Drug Com
pany and the patient =
Could the United Drug
Company, Of which We
are a member, afford to
make one poor medicine
in this line 7 Does not
common sense tell you
that one poor medicine
would ruin the sale Of
the other 100 prepara-
tons? If you bought !
Rexall preparation and il
didn't do for you what
we claim it will, would
you buy another one Of
our articles? We believe
not. Therefore each
preparation must be good
1T is good. We who
are in the drug business
know the formulas Of
these Rexall prepara-
tons. We believe in
them so implicitly that
we stand back Of them.
with our guarantee to
refund you your money
if they do not benefit
you.
For Nervousness
Rexa1l Americanitis
Elixir, 75c.
For Constipation
Rexall Orderlies
Price, Ioc. ~
For Coughs
Rexall Cherry Juice,
large bottle, csc.
And Il
lo6 other Rexall REM
edies for Io6 other ale
ulents.
Co, DRueGIsT i
STORE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-01

Settlers Rates to Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and Canada. "a
On every Tuesday during March and
april the Iowa Central will place on
sale special second class settlers tick
cts at extremely low rates for benefit
of settlers to the northwest. Call on
agents for rates, or address, A. B. Cults.
The evening world., 1907-01-31
LORRAINE SAILS
WITHOUT SLAYER

Hamar Pixk. n grocer of No. so wash
ington street. who Is wanted by the po-
lice as the ringleader OF q gang OF Syri-
ans who shot Joseph coury to death
Last Monday In the iatteE.s- West aAn-
bokrn embroidery factory. was nos
among the passengers who sailed to-
Ray on the French line steamship Lor-
Tsine. The Central Once had received
information that Plrk. who disappeared
after tho shooting. was about TO tiee
enc country to-day. Detectlve-Sergts-
sfpody, Lcsyon und Altman went to the
pier Win Faid Bulow. boy OF sixteen.
!. who sfaa with Colry At ,ha- factory and
.rhn WAS badly henicn by tho Invaders.
Essss.sH-ana-tne- -dsiecd drea- Watchal- hc
pss4engers 10 aboard. but the boy Ba!d
raaH was not HERE = r = II =
AsErong the passengers was Richard
H. Mngsurdy.. son OF the former Pres.-
aef,f muf @azrFftfHi Life - He nd bis
sgIss had staterqnm- No IW and they
went thcrs directly. To reporters who
kansksa q, the door yonnE Mteeardy
enough notoriety. Havtn't had enough
OF TT Go away"
Thsro was some excitement on tho
dccx Just before the ganRplank .saa
raised whon a prtvate cab, ssith foot
deck. slattered down through the crowd
With tho footsnan yelling Bring n chair,
Bring cha3r.
Stewards from the ship brought big
Geek chair and held u while an elderly
Woanan. apparently very weak was
She wan Mra. J. o. El.ingeT, ACCORDING
60 she cabin lis:.
The evening world., 1907-01-31
BIGGEST .BIGGGGEESSfltttIhlIEE Liner
NOW BEING Bull 7


Emil Doas. general manager OF the
i1Rut --ttr5--t-,-+i-sr ir5--t-,-+i-s,rt
landcd from the WhHe star liner rcl-
tonic. returning trm a quick dash
abroad. where he has been looking over
the pian4 fat=the Hafnlasi x American
new liner Europea. which is To be the
Erfa. .-est i nor aflesl tt, no saet-h-I ncSrl
laid In the sh!pyard of Hasiassi & Wolff.
InIaat- Ireland. mud Il Ia ,,1omtzed tflo
ysssrl Wal be ready for servtee In lsb.
The E.uropea viii be a ship OF t-ev
tons. $50 feet long. sotfeet wide and hav-
ing speed OF 10 knots an hour. one
krot- Hour move than Glthcr--th
A h.r,esiht,. or tha Ka!srrln AneIista VIC
,orla. l, will have accommodations for
80 h-st.caatn. $50 second-cabin. loo
4Rlt.I-eahta= nnd ::.sn stcrraEe
gers.
Added TO the features possessed by
the latest aad biggest liners the Eur
opea will have as a special feature n
swimming tank 10 feet long and Is feet
wide. There wsi also be Turkish ba tbs
and on the promenade deck VIII bc laid
out n fennis court
The evening world., 1907-01-31
CONTEST. FOR STATION
:. ON ON NEW NEW SUBWAY SUB WA I ,

Sentiment In favor of an express sta
sssi stfE5t en- t9i6 I3e9-
inzston avenue Subway hes grown to
aiscn an extent that the -merch4n.a4 and
Tsssdents In The yic!nity OF Fourtee
styeaf. ths slta first proposed. have
risen IN defense of the original T.an.
The Rapid TtansII Cffn1.fi.st nie.ts
at Nc. so Broadway this afternoon, ana
pie&T Will then DC made forrtlfe Four
sssnth atreet station. a petition to2!t
O. being circulated for sgnatures.
Tase principal argument IL That, a sta-
tson at Fourteenth street would permit
Ian tsiA sssfI present
ana Tho fSexing ton avenue Subways Tor
khoso using express trains.
The evening world., 1907-01-31
GIRL MISSING AND
:. So. ARE t: DIAMONDS M IS
~ ~ tiF1SF SF l's 'ts4g'Ifs ii.i liit
Neighbors Believe Jeweller'.
Daughter Elopad with Man
Father Objecied To.

pemaa!so Ga-psalp- OF No. 47l7 Fifth
avenue Hro5Kis:,, 4 wealthy whUiss7lE
icwcler, asked the poHee to-day to look
Tor his. daughter. Alvira, twenty years
old. w!I5 vantshSI from home YESTERDAY
WIN s. caep y.o.T Of Hfrrpt diamonds and
$3.50 worth of her rinthrr'a 1ewclry.
3 hei
younger sistcr julia wab IN school anu
her ,>t@o sqpbrothera Were at work
showed THAI she. had taken all OF her
clothing and trousaeau rhc had prc=
pared year ago III anticipation OF her
marriage
She was thcR engaged TO joseph Caco'
toll. IN Italian of good family. bur TO
whom the jewelier objected aa n son.
in.law. as he was twenty years older
Ghan his daughter The engagement
waa hrni.tn 40 -ntr-na she- p:ltaat4- -were
-saaea.4sea. =. hut the ,,.rI--cat.tIrAc 10
meet her ilance very frequently IN the
ntghoorhood of her hou-c; Sci5thorg
say that quite recently they hHpe seen
the young nnnian-malKing with Coco
toll.
The evening world., 1907-01-31
Dressers, y DaUe1aDe

we force them this year to follow our lcas
tinctIy advertised-and lasts until you get
goods, you: pay full price for something else.
to leok at the .full-prieed goods, too
But here, If you don't like the adverti
likc-its all the same as far as. the price-sav
furniture Store is at a reduction of twenl
priced goods during this sale. ~
The evening world., 1907-01-31

BrcssersAmade of solid oak, gofd-
en- C01or and gloss finish; two ztargG
and two small drawers, trimmed
with lacquered brass handles; base
~40x2O; french plate bevcled mir
--,or s,a 2tate; I ai regular price Sc OH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
TEXAS CITY SWEPT
BY AWFUL TORNADO.
Six Persons Killed and Much
Damage in Eastern Section
Of State.

WILLS POINT, TEX, May 25-A tor
nado struck the eastern portion OF
Wills Point to-day. cutting a swath 200
yards wide through the town. killing
three persons and injuring many others
Tho dead:
Mrs. 7. G. Douglas: Jesse Douglas.
eight years old; Mrs. McClellen's child
The tornado came from the south
west and travelled 70 the northeast
carrying with it portions of buildings
and other debris like whirling leaves
Dead horses, cattle and fowls are scat
tered along the path of the storm.
~ severe rain and electric storm
swept over Northern Texas last night
some loss of life. The known dead are:
w T.. Lyon, Ellis county, farmer, struck
by lightning: Harry Sneed, Rosebur,
struck by lightning; A. r. Sanderson,
Park Springs. struck by lightning.
Near Denton, eight members of the
Wardlow family We're injured. one IA
tally, when the home was overturned
by the wind Scores of barns and other
small buildings We're destroyed. Many
farm animals were killed.
Six Killed; Fifty Injured.
EMORY, TEN, May 25.-A tornado
bore down on Emory this evening from
the southwest. but suddenly veering to
the west, circled the town. killing six
persons and injuring forty. or fifty.
The dead: Walter Martin. Mrs. Burk-
halter, Harvey, three negroes.
Seriously injured: Miss simmonds.
Cora York, Miss Belle York.
Six other white persons and between
thirty and forty negroes We're hurt.
Emory Is well provided with storm
cellars to this fact is due the small
number of dead.
Every building on the county poor
farm was demolished as we'll as several
costly residences The greatest de-
struction. however. occurred in the
negro settlement. Many OF those in
jured will die
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
WILL INVESTIGATE
MRS. GOULD'S CHARGE
Claims That Her Mail Has Been
Tempered With for
Months.
POSTAL OFFICIALS SILENT
Declare That No Action Can Be
Taken Until They Have
More Evidence.

NEW YORK. May 25.-An investigation
by the postoiEice department of the
charges made by Mrs. Howard Gould,
who is seeking a separation from her
husband. that her mail was tempered
with for months. will be made II Mrs.
Gould furnishes the department with the
letters which she informed Police Com
missioner Bingham yesterday afternoon,
had been apparently opened and 1racngs
made of the addresses.
Postofiice department officials stated to-
dty that they had no official knowledge
of the charge made by Mrs. Gould, and
as the affairs of Mr.. and Mrs. Gould were
OF a civil character, they would take no
action in the matter unless Mrs. Gould
produced the letters and made a formal
complaint.
Mrs. Gould claims TO have received
an anonymous letter which disclosed
q plot to poison her.
1t is said that Mrs Gould told Police
Commissioner Bingham of the alleged
plot and of the letter, which, it is de-
clared by the police, was from an hit
crate person.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
FIRST TROUBLE DUE
TO POLICE FORCE
Witness Says Men Were Harsh
Toward Brownsville
Soldiers.
SAW TROOPS FIRE INTO HOUSE
AIorc Evidence Before Committee
to Connect Negroes With
I,utchery.

WASHINGTON, y. c., May 2'.--eap-
tntn william Kelley. who was CHAIR
ma, Of the citizens committee whieh
So, AZ, reconsideration OF the Browns
viiin array on tho day following the
sj,nntibt vas a Witness to-day before
1bo senate Committee on Military AL
fairs He is banker and n former
urmy ofIicer. He discussed the feia-
tions between soldiers and the Mex
lean police in Brownsville prior TO the
ARRAY and expressed the OPINION INA
The police had been unnecessarily hhfsh
In dealing with negro soldiers, and
fbat fine Inter had resented the III
treatment. The discipline of the ne
gro soldiers was described by Captain
Kelley as being very lax, and the at
titudc of the men toward their oficcrs
wns said to be almost disrespectful.
He told of the investigation conducted
by the Ntizens' committee and OF trou-
bic the citizens had with Captain Me-
Donald. of the Texas Rangers. who
came there at the instance OF the Gov
ernor of Texas to assist the citizens.
Captain Kelley said he told Captain
Mcdonald that he. perhaps. meant well,
but that his methods of dealing with
the negroes, who were then under sus-
picion OF having committed the out
rage would bring Il conflict between
tho people and the soldiers.
He ordered Captain Mcdonald to
withdraw. as he attempted to hulldoze
tho soldiers and was stirring them up
80 that the people feared q fresh out
break.
After Captain Kelley concluded Sena-
tor Foraker called j. p. Mcdonald, Of
brownsville, who had been subpoenaed
At the request Of Senators who sup
ported the action of tho President In
Diminishing the negro soldiers. These
Senator'S had not intended to call Nc
Donald. but Senator Foraker insisted
that he he put on tho stand, He tes-
titled that he was aroused by firing
and going downtown to point oppo
site the barracks, he heard two shots
fired from inside the wall. A third
shot followed. which he said was fired
from the gallery OF one OF the bar
racks. The witness said that he then
saw n group of about fifteen or twenty
negro soldiers outside the garrison
gate, and that the group divided. one
half going up Elizabeth Street and
the other half going UP the Cowan
alley. He said he watched the latter
party until they began firing into the
Cowan house. and that he then went
home, for fear Of being shot himself
He was called by Senator Foraker to
prove that he had occupied n position
commanding a view of tho garrison
wall. and had not seen any soldiers
climb over the wall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
NEW YORK RECEIVES
DUKE OF ABRUzz|
Admiral Prince Being Enter
tanned by Americans and His
People.
GIVEN FORMAL WELCOME
Many Functions Arranged in His
Honor, Including a
Banquet.
GIVEN FORMAL WELCOME

NEW YORK, May 25.-The Duke de
Abruzzi arrived here to-day aboard the
Italian cruiser Varese, flagship of the
squadron sent to the United States by
the Italian government to participate
in the naval ceremonies attending the
opening of the jamestown EXPOSITION
Count Massiglia. the Italian consul
general, was one of the first to greet
the noted Italian explorer. The con
sul-general announced that the DUKE
would not live ashore while IN New
York, but would remain on board ms
ship.
in New York is not known. lie mas
received numerous invitations to soclal
affairs, and, If he accepts even mar
of them his stay will be lengthy. While
here he will probably meet Commander
Peary. The duke himself is a Well
known Arctic explorer. his record for
"furthest north" having been beaten
Ohicial calls occupied much OF the
dukes time to-day On Monday ne
will be entertained by General ana
Mrs. f. D. Grant on Governors Island
while at night Count Massiglia VIII
give a dinner in the dukes honor at
the Waldorf-AStoria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
state Dcpurtnent Actlye.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 25.-In-
formation that Japanese have been sub
jected to ill-treatment and indignity
in San Francisco came to the State De-
.partment to-day from two sources, and
Secretary Root has taken measures for
their protection through official chan
nels
Ambassador Wright at Toxic cabled
the information obtained through Jap
anese channels that q Japanese restau-i
rant and Japanese bath-house In San
Francisco had been demolished by a
ambassador here, laid before Secretary
Root dispatches from the Japanese
consul-general at San Francisco detail
ing the same occurrences
To be Investigated.
Secretary Root at once made request
on Attorney-Ge Bonaparte, OF ~,
Department of Justice. that the United
States district attorney in San Fran
cisco be directed to make an immcdi-
ate investigation of the complaints.
Mr.. Bonaparte thereupon teleSraphed
both tho United States district attor-
lney and the United states marshal at
San Francisco to make prompt and
thorough Investigation and forward
their reports by telegraph to the De-
partment OF Justice. 1t
Beside setting to work the machin-
cry of the Federal government, Secre-
tary Root telegraped the INFORMATION
to Governor Gillett, of California, In
this telegram he called upon the State
of California to perform the duty lm-
posed upon her by the terms of the
treaty between tho United States and
Jupan. which STIMULATES that Japanese
shall have the right to reside in the
United States and shall have fun pros
lection to their perso<s, property and
business No reply has been received
from Governor Giillett.