davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
Bad Symptoms.

The woman who has periodical head
aches, backache, sees imaginary dark
spots or stmcks floating or dancing before
Ser evas Eas-unawinr distress OF heavy
smIl fselIn,, x f.omach. faint spells. drag.
n .um . Ndanr k1al;ua N lover Abdominal or
slns,uo~nL leelihs IN W. ~ a.a;.od
pelvic region, easily startieo OF e&cieeu,
irreguM or painful periods, with or with Win.
out tlvic cat2frh, Is suffering .g h ilom
weaknttsfs andderangements that shoulo
have ea9y attention: Not al OF above
symptores ape likely to be present IN any
case at one time; - 49,
Negl9ttd or oadly srease ;sa ,ahi,S su Sal
cases 0iHn run lnt0 MalaaieS wn. ~ o uo
manf We surgeons knife II they DO nov
resyet1atally: ...n.A.. .,o, ,onc
No medicine eXtaDf has snch long
and RVM;sIQAS record Of cures " s4sl
cases as pr. Rterce.s k2XQIl{e- IxeSckQ-
ton NO msdlS!ne mas slcn ssIQ w.
PlofeSsi2!lal {ndorsefaeat OF each OH
ssYeE2l enfs-Xor LII moro 1hap any any
p2nhel q aE9lnalX nonitI2leSslona1n; =.
QmQQlals.. me very oest lhgreuleh ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
Southern Railroads to Make Eff
fort to Divert Shipments to
the Gulf
EMIGRANrs OVER, GRAIN BACK
Southern Roads Join to Induce Foreign
Ships to Bring Emierants to Gulf
Ports and Haul Iowa Grain on Return
Trip to European Ports-Proposition
Big One.
Special TO Tlmes-Republican.

S oux City Aug stronger than
ever will be the influence of the north
ern railroads. hauling grain to the At
lantic seaboard, to divert every posi-
bic bushel of Nebraska and Iowa grain
to the Sioux City market, since tho
alliance of the Santa Fe-Gould roads.
to haul all grain to New Orleans.
War between the east and west. and
the north and south roads resulted in
the roads to the Atlantic seaboard find
ing it necessary to establish a grain
the southern roads now threatens to
greatly enlarge the possibilities of the
Sioux City market and to put it on the
map at once as one of the twelve pri-
mary grain markets Of the world.
The Santa Fee Railroad Company has
arranged to enter New Orleans over
the Texas and Pacific tracks. The
move is regarded in railroad circles as
one which will secure thousands of
carloads of Kansas, Nebraska and Ok
lahoma grain for the gulf port. The
agreement has been pending for some
time and the final deal was closed yes
terday
1t is said the immigrant business
will be diverted from New York to
New Orleans, as grain is shipped out
from the gulf ports which are increas-
ing in Importance each day. In other
words a carload of men, women and
children will be brought to the United
Sta.es and the same, space occupied
by the immigrants will be filled with
Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma wheat
to he shipped to Europe.
Gradually the southern roads are
drawing the business from the Omaha
market to the gulf ports, and Chicago
Is losing in proportion. Railroad men
declare that somewhere between Sioux
City and Omaha there will be line
which will divide the territory from
which grain will either go east or
south. With three southern railroads,
the Omaha grain will go south, while
Sioux City has two roads which will
carry grain to Duluth and the lakes
and three which will carry it to Chi
cago and the Atlantic seaboard
II is said the Santa F'e will build
idly as possible, but September l will
begin to run trains thru from the grain
fields to the docks of New Orleans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
WoMEN's WOES.
Marsh ainown Women Are Finding Re-
lief at Last.

It does seem that women have more
than a G,air share of the aches and
pains that afflict humanity; they must
keep up must attend to duties in
spite of constantly aching backs, or
headaches dizzy spells, bearing down
pains; they must stoop over. when to
stoop means torture They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney ills.
Kidneys cause more suffering than
any other organ Of the body. Keep
the kidneys well and health is easily
maintained Read Of remedy Cor
kidneys enly that helps and cures the
kidneys and 10 endorsed by people you
know.
Mrs. Martha j. Bennett 2os West
Boone street, Marshalltown, Iowa, says:
For q long time l suffered with a dis
tressing case of kidney trouble and the
only real relief I have obtained was
from the use of Doan's, Kidney Pills
which / recently commenced using. l
had terrible pains thru my back and
loins and the action of my kidneys was
irregular and annoying. spent many
restless nights owing to the frequent
necessity Of voiding the seeretions
which were always accompanied by
sharp, burning pains. procured a box
,of Doan's Kidney Pills at Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.'S store and / can say
that they have given me wonderful re-
lief They cleared away the impurities
in my kidneys causing them to assume
a regular and natural condition. The
pains in my back have almost entirely
disappeared. 1 can now sleep well at
night and feel better in every way.
am still using them and feel very
grateful for the great good they have
done me up to this time"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
Webster City Man Accused of
Burning Factory Building
Says He's Not Guilty
WON'T FIGHT ExTRADITIoN
Will Accompany Officers Back to Iowa
Provided There Is No Flaw in Pa
pers = Has Confidence of Present
Employers, the Fairbanks Morse
Company.
Special to Tlmes-Republlcan.

Webster City, Aug. 2.-Word from
Bakersfield. Cal. where George Nc
kown. accused of burning a factory
building in this city several years ago,
is under arrest charged with arson,
SAYS that s. I. Peet, of Los Angeles,
manager of the branch house of Fair
banks, Morse s. Co., came there ana
made a. complete investigation of the
accounts of McKown, who is under
arrest, charged with arson and embez-
zlement committed in Iowa. 1t now
develops that Mckown never handled
the accounts of the local office.
I'VE have daily account system
which it would be very hard to get
around" said Mr. Peet. "McKown
came to our Los Angeles office with
high recommendations from the Crane
company, manufacturers of plumbers
supplies in San Francisco. We still
have the greatest Of confidence in him
and III he comes back cleared of this
charge he can have work at once in our
Los Angeles store"
Attorney G. e. Whitaker and Mr..
Peet visited McKown at the Jail and
wenl over his story with him. Nc
kown said that he was confident that
he could disprove the arson charge by
proving an absolute alibi. MckoWn's
statement is that for some hours prev
ious to the burning of the factory he
was out driving with party. Nc
Kown also went over all the details of
his life since he was in Iowa. He
showed Whitaker his receipts for dues
which he had paid to the Mystic Shrine
lodge at Des Moines, only sixty miles
from Webster City. Word received
from Webster City indicates that Nc
Kown had a wife and baby when there
but Mckown absolutely refused to say
word to either admit or deny this
fact.
IT will not make any further state
ment along that line whatever" said
the prisoner. Attorney Whitaker an
nounces that unless there is a defect
in the papers his client will not fight
extradition,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
RUNAWAY is FATAL
Adam RoehIk, An Old and Esteemed
Citizen of Laurens, Dead From In
juries Received Tuesday.

Special to Times Republican.
Laurens. Aug. adam Roehlk, an
old and esteemed citizen Of this place
died yesterday from injuries received
in runaway Tuesday. He was Il lover
of good horses and drove a fine black
team Tuesday morning he hitched
them on lumber wagon and started
for the country, and when just outside
Of town, the team became unmanage-
able and ran about one quarter of a
mile before he was thrown out. He
was picked up unconscious and never
fully regaisis,. consciousness at any
time before he died.
1t was a shock to the community as
he had lived here a number of years.
He had a large and prosperous fami-
ly. and was in good financial circum-
stances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

, and which can be secured cheaper
now than later. Every year material
is advancing and the longer the mat
ter is put off the more expensive
building will be. DR.. P. Joor, S. 3D..
Cooper and A. c. Cole, representing
the school board made a trip to
Woodward last Friday to inspect the
handsome school house which they are
erecting there and the board showed
them every courtesy and kindly loaned
them all their plans and specifications.
Nevada.
The special election Tuesday on the
proposal to purchase the county fair
grounds for four thousand dollars was
defeated by majority of 626. Appar-
emily the one reason why the majority
was not larger was that the vote was
not larger. The proposition was car
ried in the five precincts OF Nevada
city and township, in the townships OF
Milford and Grant and in the college
| ward of Ames. 1t got a fairly re-
spectacle vote in few other places,
but it was skunked In Lafayette and
Sherman, and tho the whole vote was
| light, the expression Of public opinion
was emphatic.
| Braddyvil'e.
| The articles of Incorporation Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church Of
Braddyville are on record in the re-
corders office. The members of the
association are the members of the
church and all who may become such.
The Incorporation provides for an Off
cial board Of trustees Of not less than
/, five nor more than nine members, with
a president, vice president secretary
and treasurer in such board. The first
official board is named as follows: J..
W. Gillespie, A. M. Sherman, D. B.
Holton, c. c. White, N. w. Winter.
Albert Teuscher and William Baldwin
1t is stated In the articles that the
incorporation Is not for pecuniary
profit.
Mrs. Joe Caraway returned Satur-
day evening from Alburnette, where
she was called by the serious illness of
her half-sister Elmena Notholm. The
| illness was caused by the child being
accidentally shot by her grand father,
Fred Notholm who is an old man IS
years old. The child had been playing
| with a revolver which was supposed to
be empty and had asked her grand
father to discharge il. The grand
| father thinking the revolver was empty
discharged it near the child's should
er, the bullet entering the right
shoulder and lodging in her back. She
I suffered greatly and the bullet cannot
be removed until the wound heals
somewhat, but 1t Is thought that she
will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02

Jefferson.
me tract Of land located across the
road north of the Jefferson cemetery
is being graded and put in shape for
use either as a new burying graund,
or an addition to the old one.
AIgona.
The house Of DR.. E. s. Glasier was
damaged to the extent of about $50 or
500 by blaze Friday noon that for
time threatened to destroy the hand
some residence.
Estherville.
The LAYING of the corner stone OF
the new $4,000 NJ. e. church occurred
Thursday. There was a large audience
present to hear the eloquent address
of Rev. H. c. Jennings, D. D., of Gin
cinnati.
Jefferson.
Mrs. E. B. Wilson was unanimously
elected to the prncipalship of the
Jefferson high school by the board Of
education on Monday night Of this
week, in place of Miss Dorlty. VINO re-
signed on account of the death of her
mother The salary was fixed at SIS
per month.
Northwood.
A tramp visited the homes Of G. w.
Dillon and j. M. Henderson last Tues
day night. Mrs. Dillon saw the man
rummaging around, but he made a
hasty retreat before Mr. Dillon could
he aroused. At Mr.. Henderson's he
succeeded in getting about So in cash
from Mr.. Henderson's pantaloons, but
nothing else of value has been missed.
Reinbeck.
The $50 acres belonging to the Au-
gust Fritzl estate, located in German
and Pleasant Valley townships, has
been sold for $4,000. John Fritzel has
bought the 200 acres in German town
ship. and Mrs. Tholen has bought the
20 acres in Pleasant Valley. The 200
acres brought 500 per acre and the 80
acres $50.
Manson.
An 1s-months son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Larson, who live on the
Carl Kenning farm, north OF town,
came very near to death last Friday by
getting caught by the neck in rope
! swing The little fellow fell over it
while running at play, and when he
was found life was almost gone.
physician was quickly summoned and
resuscitated him after hard work.
Fairfield.
The first threshing of the season
was commenced on the Stever farms,
west of the city. Thursday ]. B.
Stever had LOO bushels OF excellent
| wheat, one piece averaging forty bush
els to the acre and another thirty-sev-
en- and q half. His oats yielded fifty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
DIR. G. T. Cress, Sac City Dentist,
Claims Disability By Elec-
trio Shock
WANTS $4,000 FROM COMPANY
The plaintiff Alleges That the Accident
Occurred Because of Negligent and
Careless Construction of Electric
Lighting Wires, and That He Is In
capacitated for Practicins.
special to Times-Republican.


Sac City, Aug 2.-Charles D. Gold
smith, aud the Sac City Electric com
pany, have been made defendants IN
suit for damages in the amount oil
$4,000. The plaintiff, DIR. George /.
Cress. alleges that on September H.
1906. he received the entire voltage OF
the electric system and was so fully
charged with electricity that his hand
was burned and fully destroyed, his
nervous system injured and he was in
capacitated for his profession as
dentist. He further says that the &C
cident occurred because of negligent
and careless construction of the cleo
trio lighting wires. Cress believes that
the accident has damaged him 10 the
extent of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
GROWS WINTER WHEAT IN IOWA.
William Lloyd, Near Ute, Tries it Sue
cessfuIy-Land Values Booming.

VIfIdnV ISOyO, ISVdt W. s''SS ~ Wv
cessfuIy-Land Values Booming.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ute, Aug. 2.-William Lloyd has a
field Of winter wheat which he expects
will thrash out twenty-five bushels to
the acre. This was planted last Sep
TENDER in corn field, with a pressed
drill, in between the rows of corn. Mr..
LLOYD has been trying winter wheat for
three years in the eastern part of
Monona county, and says he is salts
fed that it can be protitably grown
here.
Land values here seem to be booming
skyward, as r. B. Clark sold his fifty
three acre farm for $175 per acre, and
the improvements are only fair.
J. C. Hickman sold his twenty-three
acre place for $40. This place has
five acres that cannot be used, which
will bring the good land to about s175
per acre. The improvements are very
moo crate. Both farms adjoin the town.
The purchasers expect to make chick
en- raising their chief business, together
with few fancy hogs.
Some Of the wheat and oats are very
much injured with black rust. The
harvest has begun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
REV. sPlcER CALLED.
Former Attic, O.. UniversaIist Pastor
to Go to Webster City.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster city. Aug. 2.-Rev. N. p.
Spicer. pastor of the Universalist
church at Attica, O.. has been called
by the ST. Pauls Unlversalist church
of this city He will succeed Rev. A.
~ Alcott. who resigned to accept the
offer Of the pastorate at Macomb, III.
Rev Spicer has accepted the call and
will take up his duties as pastor of
the local church September l.
The new pastor with his wife and
three children. Will arrive here the
latter part of August.
Rev. Spicer Is known in Universe
list circles as a man Of character
and ability and he and his family will
he warmly welcomed to this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
Woman is Left Stranded.

Omaha. Neb. Aug. Mrs. Edward
Sewall. aged II. of Davenport. Iowa.
is stranded in Omaha and is in charge
Of the police matron until she can Sc
cure money to return to Davenport.
Mrs. Sewall arrived here yesterday,
expecting to find her husband. who
wrote her a week ago to come. She
pawned her wedding and engagement
rings to secure money enough to make
the trip and found. on arrival here.
that he had left several days ago for
an unknown destination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02

bushels C. E. Stever had fifteen acres
of oats which yielded $50 bushels, or
an average of over fifty-seven bushels.
The Messrs. S'tever sold their wheat to
Sanford Zeigler at rs cents and their
oats at 81, the latter having been ex-
posed to the rain. Now oats are
starting at 80 cents. H. G. Mclean, in
the same neighborhood, has completed
his threshing. He has $4,000 bushels
of oats from a twenty-acre field.
Northwood.
This has been a fine week for farm
ers. The belated cornfields have been
booming in an effort to reach the wire
in time Thousands of tons of hay have
been safely housed. The oat crop is
ripening and few days will see har-
vest in full blast. Pastures are splen-
did and 1907 is doing all In her power
to make amends for her early mean
ness.
Woodstock.
The crop conditions In Troy are
very materially reduced from what
they were last year. The corn on low
fat land is very small and off color,
and even in the tiled fields the heavy
rains remained in the depressions so
long that it reduced the vitality of
either corn or oats planted there. The
oat crop will be only fair in quantity
and light in weight. There is some
complaint of potatoes rotting in wet
land.
Shenandoah.
The Grain Growers Elevator COM
pany of Shenandoah is a new incor-
poration, the articles for which have
been placed on record in the office
Of the Page county recorder. The
new companys capital stock is
placed a. $4,000, the company is to
continue in business for twenty years:
its first officers are the following: c.
w. Fishbaugh, president; A. Nord-
strom, vice president; E. c. Fishbaugh
secretary, and NJ. Brewer, treasurer.
Dixie.
The school board Of Dixie held ses-
sion last Monday night and settled UP
their business for the past year and
arranged for the instructors for the
ensuing season. The principal for
next year will be B. ]. Erstand, for
merly at Manley. at salary Of $40 per
month Miss Lula NJ. Clayton. of Van
Buren, county, was elected to succeed
Miss Porter. who resigned to accept
more lucrative position at Waterloo.
Miss Addie Emry will be the primary
teacher. The two latter instructors
are to receive $40 per month apiece.
Maxwell.
The school board have decided to
cali an election for August 10 for the
purpose Of voting bonds for a new
school house which is SO badly needed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
whsra Snow Falls.

II you are not a lover Of snow. go to
Malta, which is the nearest spot where
you are certain Of complete immunity.
II YOU are fond Of 1t, the suburbs Of st.
Petersburg will furnish all you need to
ask, for there you may be sure OF It
for ITO days in the year. The happy
medium is supplied by Copenhagen,
with thirty days, while Palermo, Rome
and Venice, with one, two and Ave days
respectively. may be recommended to
those who merely care for snow as
casual and fleeing guest.-London
Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
GOPHER SLAUGHTER BIG.
Five Hundred Nineteen Caught in
Black Hawk County in Ono Month.

Special To Times Republican.
Waterloo. Aug. 2.-1hc work of kill
ing pocket gophers has gone on mer-
rily since July L. and during the
month $40 pairs of claws, the gophers
"diggers" have been returned to the
county auditor. who is the registrar
for the county. This means an eX-
penditure of $3.50 by the county as
bounty and the registrars fees 1t is
worthy of note that most of the 60
piers thus far killed and returned FOR
bounty have been from Waterloo town
ship When the eXterminators of the
gopher tribe get busy In other town
ships there will be big draught on
the bounty fund. 1t Is doubtful If any
ether county in the state can show SO
rnany of these pests killed IN single
month IT is necessary to exercise eX-
IRENE care In setting traps for them,
and the best season to get them is the
spring time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
SIS. CuREsECzEal

The Of Eczema acid condition the blood ihng
glands the skim the fiery with which the loaded
which the skin is SO aundanty supplied irritation and naamma
While
as washes lotions soothing and
they
located
blood must purified is the best for the
the blood infected healthy
Then instead acd matter
irritating the uce the skin is nourhed by COOLING healthy
stream OF blood S. disease
complete the skin left smooth and free eruption
Skin Diseases and medical advice
who THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CAE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
STEAM COOKS MANS FLEsH.|
Charles Neish, a Travelling Painter,
Dying in Hospital at Ottumwa.

Charles Neish, a Travelling Painter,
Dying in Hospital at ottumwa.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ottumwa, Aug. 2.-As the result Of
going to sleep on the floor Of the Mil
waukee roundhouse, Charles Neish, a
travelling painter, is dying in the hos
pital here, with the flesh on nearly his
entire body literally cooked. In a weak
whisper broken by cries of pain, he
told about the accident. Some
time during the night switch engine
was run alongside him and when it
was opened so as to drain, the burst
of scalding water and steam struck
him full, enveloping him from head to
foot Dazed, he rose and staggered out
into the wards where he was found
yesterday morning, after lying helpless
for some time, and was barely able to
tell his story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

washington. Aug. 2.-The Drovers'
Deposit National bank of Chicago has
been approved as reserve agent for
the First National bank of Belle
PLANE.
The postmaster general has accepted
the proposal of c. A. Dudley and j. l..
Callahan to lease new quarters for the
postoffice at Guthrie Center, located
on the north side of State street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, for a
term of ten years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
GRADING MAKES TRACK UNSAFE

Illinois Central Trains Use C. N. w.
Tracks Between Bluffs and Denison.
Special to Times RepUu!iuan
Logan, Aug 2.-The trains OF the
Illinois Central are passing over the
Northwestern lines between Council
Bluffs and Denison today as Il result Of
the grading near Cradle. a long tres
tie is being filed in to form a grade.
and in the operation the track began to
sink on its pilng and curved horizon
tally 10 considerable extent. 1t was
for trains to pass but the
defect will probably be done away
with tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
Dragged to His Death.
Special TO Times Republican.

Des Moines. Aug. Fatally In
jured in a runaway accident, Guy Car
penter residing on East Sixteenth
street, died few moments after he
reached Mercy hospital yesterday aft
ernoon. His body was mangled and his
ear had been torn from his head. He
is unmarried
Carpenter was driving team be-
longing to Davidson Bros. When he
crossed Fourth and Walnut street his
horses became frightened. presumably
at a passing street car and ran away.
Carpenter was thrown from his seat
and dragged a distance by the slack
Of his coat which in some manner be-
came fastened TO the wagon tongue.
He was cared for by City Physician
Miller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
wAsHouT NEAR DENIsoN.
illinois Trains Delayed Because of thu
DAMAGED BRIDGE.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Aug. All of the Illi-
rois Central trains from the west on
the Omaha line of the Illinois Central
have been delayed since last night be-
cause of the bridge washout near Dem
ison Trains will soon be running
regularly as the damage will soon be
repaired.