davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-13
LADY JOURNALIST WEEDS.
Miss Scales, Editor of Inter- County
Journal, Becomes Mrs. w. A. Win

Miss Scales, Editor OF Inter-County
Journal, Becomes Mrs. w. A. Win
ter.
Special to Times Republican
Ackley, Sept 13.-There is one less
maiden editor in the ranks Of 1owa's
journalists, Miss Ora Z. Scales, one of
the few unmarried lady editors Of Iowa,
owner, editor and publisher of the In
ter-County Journal. entering into the
bonds of matrimony Thursday evening.
The groom, w. A. Winter, representa-
tive of the John Leslie Paper Company,
of Minneapolis, first met Miss Scales
in the course Of business, thereafter
talking the paper business and love to
the editor alternately, until she con-
sented to buy paper less the represen-
tative's commission.
Miss Scales is the eldest daughter of
J. H. Scales, prominent lawyer in
this part Of Iowa, and has been the
owner. editor ard publisher of the
Journal for the last four years. The
wedding was quiet one, only a few
Of the near relatives and personal
friends of the contracting parties be-
ing present. The newly married cou-
pie will make their home in this city,
where they have purchased residence
and where Mrs. Winter will continue
the publication Of the Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-13
Garwin News.
. to Times Rep. oItcan.

!peciaI to Tines Republican.
Garwin, Sept. 13.-On account of
cool weather, the tent services con-
Quoted by Rev. Saunders are being
held in the S. D. B. church. DR. Sayer
is here conducting the singing.
Miss Davis has gone to Milton,
Mimi, to take charge of her work as
musical instructor in Milton College.
Mayor Fitzgerald has just returned
from Colfax.
John Morrow, Jr., who has been here
visiting friends for couple of weeks,
left for Beaman yesterday. He ex-
poets to go home the first of next
week.
Next Saturday the ladies of the U
B. church will hold Market Day in the
old Morrow building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-13
HAIL DID MUCH DAMAGE
But Reports From Vicinity of Poca.
hontas Were Maenified Somewhat.

But Reports From Vicinity of Poca-
hontas Were Maenified Somewhat.
Special TO Times publican
Pocahontas, Sept, 13.-Reports of the
hail storm of last Saturday are mag
nifying the extent of the same. How
ever, northwest of Havelock whole
fields of corn and flax were destroyed,
all apples and plums broken off the
trees, and the leaves of some of the
trees were stripped off of them, Civ
ing them the appearance of mid-win-
ter. South of here toward Rusk a
good many fields are stripped of the
leaves, and some of the corn is dam
aged. The hail came with such force
that the stones split the shingles on
the roofs.
Married, at the Sacred Heart church
of this place, Miss Ida l.. Lieb to Jo-
seph j. Fitzgerald.
Cal Bash, real estate dealer at
this place. went to Marshalltown on a
business DEAL incidentally also to re-
new old acquaintance, he having been
raised in that city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-13
RUNAWAY INJURIES FATAL.
Rockwell Resident! Unconscious an

Rockwell Resident! Unconscious and
Suffers Terrible Hemorrhages.
Rockwell, Sept. 13.-ThroWn from
his wagon in a runaway on the street,
here. John Deipingbrock, well to do
German farmer near here, was thrown
several feet from his wagon and prob
ably will die. He has suffered what is
believed fatal injuries, internally, and
has had several hemorrhages. He
struck on his face in the street, which
resulted in tearing the, flesh from one
cheek and badly decorating his head.
He was picked up unconscious. He is
an old resident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-13
MT. HoLvoKE ALUMNI.
Call Issued for Meeting to Organize
State Association.

Spe ,ial to Tiines-Republican
Ottumwa, Sept. 13.-In furthering
their endeavor to organize state Mt.
Holyoke association the members OF
the Ottumwa Mt. Holyoke club have
issued call for all alumni of the coll
lege to meet in this city the last Sat
urday in November. AT that time
if possible the state organization will
be effected. Over 200 alumni of Mt.
Holyoke college are residents of Iowa,
but Ottumwa has greater representa-
ton than any other one city in the
state.
The temporary officers Of the OF
tumwa club are Mrs. Frank Hoffman,,
president, and Miss Ada Hall, treas
urer will continue to serve until the
state meeting A constitution will be
framed in the meantime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-13
FUNERAL. OF c. o. BUCK.
Services Held at Home Of Daughter
Mrs. r. X. Maurer, Spencer.
popnhI{car

Special to Times-RepublfcaE.
Spencer. Sept l3.-The funeral serv-
ices of Cecil d. Buck were held here
Wednesday afternoon, from the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Maurer. They
were conducted by Rev. e. e. Day. as
sisted by Rev. E. E. Evans and Rev.
w. d. Morrow.
Mr. Buck was born In Erie county,
New York, in 1886. He came out west
with his parents, and settled at
Watertown, Mich, when mere boy.
In 1885 he moved to Clay county, hav-
ing since resided in this city, up to
about two years ago, when he removed
to Cedar Falls The deceased leaves
four children to mourn his loss. Har-
Ian J. Buck and Mrs. F. X. Maurer OF
this city; Carril G. Buck Of Fairbury,
Neb.. and Vernon w. Buck of Seattle,
Wash. 1nterment was in Riverside
cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-13
DEATH AT BAXTER.

Mrs. w. c. Weeks Health Had Been
Poor for Months.
Special TO Times Repnbltcan
Baxter, Sept. 13.-Mrs. w. C. Weeks
died at noon yesterday, at the home of
her son, H. e. Weeks, in Baxter. Mrs.
Weeks has been in very poor health
for the past few months She leaves
her. three sons, Benton o.,
Cecil F., and Harry E., and two daugh-
tiers, Nellie Lane and Edith Shrayer.
Her husband died last June. The flu
neral services will be held Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-13
FEAR FALL WILL KILL.
J. A. Anderson, Aged Nora Springs
Resident, Badly Hurt.

Special to Times RepubIican.
Nora Springs, Sept. 13.--Tho an ex-
ceptionally active man, for having
passed the S3rd mile stone of life, J..
A. Anderson, of this place, suddenly
fell down the steps of the First Ma
tional bank, breaking his hip and
right arm. The accident occurred
shortly before noon, when Mr.. Thomp-
son was leaving the bank after trans
acting some business. He was picked
up unconscious. On account of the
character of his hurts, and the extreme
age of the patient, it is thought he
cannot live. He is a pioneer resident
and WELL known
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-13
MAY PREVENT BUILDING.
Failure to Sell Muscatine County Bonds
May Stop Improvement.

Special to TinaS- KepHbllcaH
Muscatine, Sept. 13.-Unless the
$150.000 of court house bonds which
were to have been sold this month can
be disposed of at 4 per cent interest
rate the contract for the new edifce
will not be let on the 26th of this
month, as has been advertised. Such
is the Judgment of the board of SUI
pervisors, and altho no official action
has been taken as yet this Is the feel
ing Of the board and unless they float
the bonds on this basis there will be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-13
Swedish Conference in Session.

SWEDISH conferences N SESSION..
Burlington, Sept. 13.-The fourteenth
annual session of the western Swedish
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church began regular business ses-
sions yesterday. Seven states are in
cluded in the conference and five or
six hundred delegates are scheduled to
be present Delegates from Iowa. Ne
braska, Kansas, Colorado, Minnesota,
South Dakota and Wyoming are pres
ent. One Of the questions that will
probably arouse more than ordinary
interest will be that Of Swedish bis
hop for the SWedes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-13
Like Wild Animals,

that tear and rend you. are the pains
of Biliousness Kidney Trouble. Cure
guaranteed by Electric Bitters; so
cents. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-13
FATALuY HURT BY COLT
Lad Near Mason City Suffers Rup.
t6red Abdominal Cavity and Broken

Ribs.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Sept. 13.-As the result
of the kick of colt, the little son of
Frank A. Bisby, farmer near here,
suffered a ruptured abdominal cavity
and several broken ribs. He is in such
condition that life is practically de-
SPARED of, and the physicians are un-
able to bring about relief The blows
of the animals hoofs struck in the
pit of the stomach and over the heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
FIRESIDE MEETING
Interesting Sunday Services Conducted
Under Auspices of Y. M. G. A.


Al the freside meeting yesterday Of
the Y NJ G.. A, Rev. Frank Fay Eddy
spoke on "The Young Man and Re
ligion,' making an argument for the
need of the cultivation of the faculties
of natures He said the first thing was
to reach something in the way of rell-
gious conviction and experience, which
should bear a vital relation to our Iifc.
For Jew and Gentle, for Christian and
Pagan. this would ut least include two
great motive principles, love for God
and love for man.
Every life is marked by crises Of
failure, of disappointment and of sor-
row in which a genuine religious faith
is profoundly needed Religion, too.
gives an atmosphere 10 life which re-
licves it from barrcnness and sordid-
ness. II also has higher uses than the
merely personal All true and produc-
tive social relations among men are
essentially religious because necessarily
founded on love. In conclusion Mr..
Eddy said:
'FThe religious life is tho only truly
natural life. We are so constitute d
that only in faith and love do we grow
toward nobility and strength. ..nly the
religious man is alive to the fI mean
ing and Joy of existence. Only the re
ligious man responds to the call of the
ideals. Only the religious man can real
" comprehend the meaning of true ser
vice, the unsclfsh service of love which
comprehends that he who would save
his life must lose IT. Such life ia
strong because in touch with the divine
things of the universe and in spiritual
communion with all tho saints who have
given glory TO human history
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

In Chronic Nasal Cntsrrh, 1t is well to
cleanse the passages two or three times a
day with DR.. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy
a9id Wills Rersi1tiing in the use OF t,th sns
cleansing and specific curative effects
! upon phe diseased macous mem braneS. IL
will cure q very large per cent OF all cases,
even after they have reached the ulceraJ
| tive, OF chronic stage, and no matter or
hoU MANI ycars' stardtfig they may De,
| 1t is equally efic8c cious in affections OF ths
mucous lining Of the laTynH, broncbla and
respiratory organs in general, thus curing
| bronchitis, faryngltls and other affections
! giving rise 10 obstinate, hang on coughs
II is not 50 good In acute coughs following
sudden colds, as in the lingering, chronic
! Discovery be expected TO work miracles,
II will not cure consumption in its
advanced stages-no medicine will do
that, but for all obstinate hang -on-coughs
due to larvngial or bronchial irritation
and kindred affections. OF the throat
which, il neglected or badly treated, are
likely to lead up TO consumption. the
Discovery F" can be relied upon TO produce
the best curative results.
The Golden Medical Discovery is,
from its tonic and specific curative con-
troll over mucous surfaces, especially
efiicacious i'm curing indigestion, dyspep+
sja. weak stomach and"Liver Complaint
! or biiiousness. Even liberation Of the
stomach and bowels has in thousands OF
cases been cured by II; also obstinate
chronic dlarrhea.
In addition to all the foregoing. not the
least valua ole of the marvelously ef1ica-
cious properties possessed by the 'Discoy
cry" Is the unequaled regulating and
strengthening effect excrted by Il over the
hearts action. Ithns made some wonder
ful cures of very pronounced valvular and
other affections OF that organ.
The reason 1rhN Golden Medical Dis
covery" cures so wide a range OF diseases
is made plain In booklet sent free on
request mailed to DR., R.V. Pierce Buffalo,
N, Y. II interested, send for it,
The powerful Alternative or blood purify
ing properties possessed by the "Dscov-
cry" viii naturally suggest It's use for tho
euro of blotches, pimplcs, eruptions; "a
eczema, salt-rheum. and other skin affec-
tions in all OF which it has made remark
able cures; also In scrofuIous sores and old,
open ulcers, or eating sores. To heal tho
latter, use DR., Pierce's All-Healing Salve
as n local application, while taking the
Golden Medical Discovery 10 correct
the blood and cleanse the system, box
will be mailed 10 any address on receipt OF
fifty four cents in stamps. If your drug
gist don't have it in stock, address DR..
Pierce, AS above,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

responded by raising 100000. The
SUPERINTENDENT of bakeries of the Con
tinental army was Christopher Ludwig,
who was described by General Washing
ton as 'tmy honest friend. Michael
Hjllepas. who was the first treasurer of
the United Colonies. and afterward OF
the United States, was of that ma
tionality. IT was Heinrich Miller who
became printer for the convention, and
p German editor scooped his col
leagues on the birth of the United
States,
Two stalwart figures OF the Revolu-
tion were the sons of Henry Nj. Muhlen-
berg. the founder of the Lutheran
church in America. The first, Rev. Pc
ter G, Muhlenberg Of Woodstock. Va,
called his little flock together one Sun
dav morning, preached a stirring SER
mon on the glories Of war for the right,
then threw aside his clerical coat. dis.
playing a military uniform, and called
on all those who would to follow HIM.
AT the church door he made up com
panv Of 300 men. and with this hand
ful he went through the war, becom-
ing colonel, and then brigadier- general,
and finally major general. His statue
has been placed in the National hall
in Washington by the State of Penn
II.
Mublenberg, was president of the con-
yention which ratified the Constitution
OF the United States. Later he was
made Speaker Of the First and Third
Congresses, and it was his deciding vote
in the memorable deadlock of April 20,
1896 which made the Jay treaty op~
erative.
The first force TO reach Lincoln in
-.
ment from Pennsylvania composed al
most entirely of descendants of Revo-
lutionary patriots. who in the earlier
davs were the first TO reach George
Washington. 1t was the Germans who
saved Missouri and Kentucky for the
Union. Over 100000 men of this race
served in the armies Of the North,
5000 Of whom were officers.
There were twentyseveu German
sailors on the ill-starred Maine which
was sunk in Havana harbor Chief
Gunner Leonard G. F Kuehlwein fired
the first shot at Manila. There were
thirteen German officers in Roosevelt s
Rough Rider regiment, and of the three
first American flags planted on San
Juan hill, one was placed there by Capt
Frederick Mueller of the Rough Riders
There was a German In Hobson s little
band. and Admiral Schley. the hero of
Santiago, is of German descent. All of
which goes to show that in times Of
stress Uncle Sam may we'll depend upon
his German sons.
But it is as scholars and musicians
that the Germans have made the great
est imprint on our National life. The
kindergarten, with its happy combua-
ton of work and play, is a gift from
German babies, and the idea of the
university as developed in America is
patterned after German rather than
English institutions. An adequate list
of German American scholars would fill
4 book Among the most eminent of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

According to the most conservative
oot;mates. there are at least 12,0OO,0OO
neonle in America who arc clther Ger
nan or Of German extraction. we
have more than 100000 citizens who
n,are actually born In the Fatherland.
Tbev are diffuscd through every por-
ton Of the. country, but New York
hos the largest German colony in the
world. After that the greatest num-
her is found in Pennsylvania In the
early dsvs of the Keystone State, when
tbe question arose whether the German
49, English language should be the Of
Scia1 tongue Of the Legislature, Ger
man cast the deciding vote in favor OF
The English. Nine Governors of Penn
.,Ivania have been OF German descent.
In the West the numbers pile up again,
and there was at one time a concerted
effort in Wisconsin to make that wholly
German State. Probably 10 per cent
If the population of Milwaukee is of
German extraction.
The history of the Germans in the
United States is az picturesque as any
traditions cherished by the American
DAople. Peter Mnnewit of Wesel was
fhe first German TO set foot on Ameri-
can soil. He came in 1896 as first
;nitjaI German colony was not estab-
lished until 1853, in the land of Will
liam Penn. This little band Of tbir-
teen families came on the good ship
Concord. with Germantown as their
plymouth Rock. The emigration was
straeRline and infrequeut during the
rest OF the century, but the accession
of good Queen Anne to the throne of
England, and her generous protection
of the persecuted Germans. led them
in 1903 to leave their desecrated homes
for England, from where they were sent
to people the American colonies.
Although the Germans themselves do
mot boast of their war record, claiming
10 be a peaceful people, the archives
of American wars show some interest
ing facts about them as soldiers. The
first regiment TO reach General Wash
ington after his call TO arms was the
York county regiment, composed or
Germans, under Lieut. Heinrich Mil
Ter. More than forty companies in the
War of the Revolution were composed
of men of this race, most of them COM
ing from New York and Pennsylvania,
but each State where they had settled
contributed its share. Col. Nicolaus
Herschheimer, with his brave band of
followers. won two decisive victories
for the colonies. The far famed First
New York battalion, under Colonel
Lasher, was composed of German sol.
diery. When IN 1916 Washington S de
pleted army Of 5000 men called for help
before going into the battles of Prince
ton and Trenton, it was 1900 German
soldiers who reinforced them and won
those two battles.
The brilliant. picturesque Baron Won
Steuben. drilmaster and inspector gen
cral OF the army, was called the right
hand of Washington. because he took
mob and hammered 1t into an army
When the Continental soldiers were
starving at Valley Forge and a plea
was sent forth for funds, nine Germans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
RUFF CASE TUESDAY
San Francisco Politician Faces Sensa
tional Charges of Extortion.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-The
beginning of the trial Of the sensa-
tional charges against Abraham Ruef,
yer, is set for Tuesday of this week.
The Indictment against Rucf accuses
him of cxtortion. The case against
Mayor Scbmitz. who recently came East
to consult with President Roosevelt on
the japanese school question, was con
tinucd to Thursday Of this week. Ac-
cordinR 10 Judge Dunno of the Supe-
rior court. if the Mayor is not present
in court when the case il called pro-
cecdIngs which will compel his rctuTn
viii be taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

&lmIflI&lu&- anu IlIo QuSluSsSs
There are hundreds OF thousands of
people all over this blessed country Of
ours who have been cured Of Obstinate.
chronic diseases through the use Of DR..
3PieYce's Medicines and 1t is only natural
that such people should rise up and speak
their sentiments pretty freely when Dr.
Pierce and his medicines are so unjustly
attacked.
These grateful patients of DR.. Pierce
are TO be found IN almost every hamlet
and country village, and in the farm
houses and mechanics cottages in every
nook and corner Of this great country
Common gratitude prompts such people
Ito stand up and defend DIR. Pierce aud
his medicines against unjust and ma
liclous attacks.
DR.. Pierce's Medicines have been on
sale in drug stores all over this country
and In many foreign lands for more than
lorty years and yet their sale continues
ITO grow III a substantial and most gra III
Tying way. This could not be the case II
they were not remedies Of mc4e than
lordinnry merit.
WHAT DO THEY CURE2
DR.. Percc's FavorIte Prescription is not
advertised as a "Cure All " but admira bly,
mills a singleness Of purpose; being a
superior and most positive remedy for one
class OF diseases only-those easily recog
nlzed weaknesses, arrangements, irregu-
larities and painful disorders peculiar to
women. 1t is powerful, yet gently act
Ing, invigorating. tonic and strengthening
'hervine. For weak, worn-out over work
ed women-no matter what has caused
the break down,-whether it be from too
frequent bearing Of children or from much
worry. care, or over exertion OF any kind
AFnvorite Prescription will be found
most efficient in building up the strength
Regulating all the womanly functions,
oanishing pain and bringing about n reg
olar and healthy, vigorous condition OF
The whole female system. Thus it cor
irects prolapsus, or falling Of womb. retro
version, antevcrsion and other disp|ace
ments OF the female pelvic organs, due u
weakness or over eXert!on, lifting or IA
tlguing oyer-work. In short. IL makes
weak women strong and sick women we'll
&As to DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
every 1t has very large range OF appli'
catioD. yet II is by no means recommended
as q "Cure-All.' II possesses marvellous
alternative, or blood cleansing, proDertie!
and Is at the same time most iuvigorat
ing tonic, or strength giver. 1t exerts {
specific, cleansing, soothing and healing
sllect upon all the lining mucous mem
orhnes OF the system; hence it's grea
curative value In all catarrhal affections
no matter where located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
T. IF PLA Z.
The Their Love Of Fair Play SO True
This, ay National Trait Of Character

blow maciousy him
abhored Amer
ieatmesSwheF an opportunity is afforded
of the
widely celebrated
remedies
followed fully
SetorkS again
Az Ld Home Journal Of Phiadephis which in 1891
Nskn0yn foE WOMAN
Pierce bEsugbt spu
enough nropety Dr. Pierce for
While he and
ion"
had alleged
that thereby BE-
f1Y ADEQUATE
Ialhoeds Published
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

w. S. Hudson. dentist, has discov-
cred new remedy and cure for
Pyorrhoea AIveolarIs, (Sore Gums and
Loose Teeth.
II costs little and does much.
$50 be up and doing, life Is real
life is earnest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

The Irish in America will be the sub
ject of Mr. Haskin's s letter in The Trib-
une Tuesday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

The brilliant, picturesque Baron Won
Steuben. drillmaster and Inspector gen
cral OF the army, was called the right
hand Of Washington. because he took
a mob and hammered 1t into an army.
When the Continental soldiers were
starving at Valley Forge and a plea
was sent forth for funds, nine Germans