davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
ST. VTUS'
DANCE CURED
Remarkable Instance of the Power
of Or. Williams Pink Pills In
Severe Nervous Disorders
Reported from an
Iowa Town.

That DR.. Williams Pink Pills have
cured obstinate cases of St. vitus' dance
is the best evidence of their value
in lesser nervous disorders. Here is
evidence that will stand thorough in
vestigntion. Mrs. James Wilkie, OF 707
Spruce street, Cherokee, Iowa, says:
II was Of a very nervous temperament
even when child. AS I grew to girl
hood, more and more of the work in our
family fell to me. At the same time !
tried to keep up my studies IN school.
The strain was too great and at the
age of fourteen had to leave school,
because Of the rundown and nervous
condition was in. / gradually grew
worse, becoming extremely irritable and
suffering terribly from melancholy. It
was first noticed that had St. Vitus'
dance, when ], began to lose control OF
the muscles Of my face. The disease
soon spread all over my body aud my
head and arms trembled constantly.
"Iwas in this condition for about q year
and dwindled away to almost nothing.
Finally became SO weak that had to
stay in bed all the time. Up to this
time had been under the care of two
doctors and as became no better gave
up their medicine. After had been in
bed about two months, my father heard
about DR.. Williams Pink Pills from an
old friend. He bought some at once
and I started using them, not
expecting much benefit. l noticed
very soon that the pills were helping me
and that I could sleep better. We all
thought this SO wonderful that 1 was
encouraged to give them a good trial.
/ was soon able to sleep like log and
my appetite became good.
az was sick altogether about one and
cne-half years and when began to use
Or. Williams Pink Pills weighed less
than S5pounds. I gained weight rapidly,
while taking the pills and weighed
III pounds when stopped taking them.
I was completely cured and have never
taken medicine for my nerves since. |
feel that ! owe my life to DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.
DR.. williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, 50cents per box; six boxes
for $2.5O, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
WILLIAMS is CANDIDATE.
Iowa Falls Man Would Fill Vacancy
Left BY Judge w. D. Evans.

uOW0 FdiS WYNN
Left BY Judge w. D. Evans.
Special to Times Republican.
iowa Falls, Sept. 15.-Last evening
Hon. Il. M. Williams, Of this city, au-
thorized the announcement Of his can
didacy for district judge, to fill the va
cancy created on the bench In this
district by the resignation Of Judge W.
D. Evans 6 Hampton, to go on the
supreme bench. Mr.. Williams has been
practicing attorney in this county for
the past twenty years, and is we'll
known at the bar in this part Of the
state. For several years he has been
suggested by the attorneys Of the
county as good judicial timber, and at
the last judicial convention held In this
district, he was a leading candidate for
the nomination. His acquaintance over
the district and his standing in the
legal profession will be strong aids IN
his candidacy for a place on the dis
trict bench The latest nominations
came from Webster and Story counties
in this district, and Franklin county
was represented by Judge Evans, who
is now further honored as Judge Bis
hops successor in the higher court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
Hubbard.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Rockwell
and children, of Madrid, returned to
their home after weeks visit at the
Isaac Albery home.
Mrs. F. P. Horton of Eldora, visited
at the home of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. j. T. Livengood, last week.
Mrs. Chris Maisel died last week,
after an illness of about eight months
with cancer of the face. Funeral serv-
ices were held Wednesday afternoon,
at the Salem church. conducted by
Rev Schroeder of Ackley, and Rev.
Muhleman of Hubbard, after which the
body was laid to rest in the Hubbard
cemetery
Miss Irma SWallum went to Pomeroy
Thursday to attend the wedding of a
cousin.
Hiram Rowen and wife of Union,
spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
w. Cartwright.
Miss Emma Slack of Des Moines, is
visiting at the D. E. Byam home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
COURT LASTS ONLY WEEK.
Not Single Criminal Case on Winnie
baoo County Docket.

Od9O SOuuIy SoSNeSs
Special to Times Republican.
Forest City. Sept. 15.-All the cases
for the September term Of the Winnie
bago county district court, presided
over by Judge Clark, of Mason City,
were disposed of in one week. In all
there were 100 cases, new and old.
Many of these failed to come on for
trial. The time of the court was taken
up largely by probate matters, de-
murrers and other routine business
Not a single criminal case was on Tor
trial, and there was not one trial by
jury for the entire term. Work in
Forest City for this term of court is
completed unless some unexpected
happening calls for reconvenins.
With the completion OF the work IN
Winnebago in such a short time, Judge
Clark has a week to spend at his home
here before the opening of court in his
here before the opening of court IN
this county next. Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15

Springville-J. Laird.
st. Charles-A. w Armstrong.
Swan and Palmyra-F'rank Bean.
Valley Junction-W. S. Right.
Waukee-H. p. Gringer.
Winterset-E. w. f. Requa.
winterset circuit. e. Clearwater
Council Bluffs District.
C. l.. Baxter, district superintendent
Beebe township and Bethel-N. Carr
Blanchard-C. B. Guest.
Council Bluffs. Broadway-J. NJ
Williams.
Council Bluffs. Epworth-A "
Babbs.
Council Bluffs, Fifth avenue-E. C
Newland.
Council Bluffs. Trinity-Frank Cald-
well.
Coin-E. Pruitt.
Crescent-C. f. Smith.
Defiance-Roy w Thomas.
Denison-J. III. Senseney.
Dow City-A. T.. Curtis
Dunlap-T. NICK. Stuart.
Essex-John Harmed
Farragut and Madison DIR. Steph-
ems.
Glenwood-C. NJ. Ward.
Hamburg-A B. Adams.
Hastings-A. d. Davis.
Hillside-E e. Goodrich.
Imogene-W. H. Doyle.
Little Sioux-J A. Howard.
Locust Grove-T. A. Aten.
Logan-W. N. Graves.
Malvern-W. w. Bolinger
IL.
Manilla-M. M. Gable.
Modale-Grover C. Akers.
Neola--E. B. Scoggin.
Northboro-S. Grant Lewal.
Pacific functions. S. Orr.
Persia and Panama-Wesley A.
Bons.
Randolph and Strahn-J. E. Ma
.heney.
Riverton-Fred Harris.
Shenandoah-,B. f. Crissman.
Sidney-W Fl. Shipman.
Silver City-Peter Jacobs.
Tabor. r. Ramsey.
Thurman. r. Moser.
Woodbine-C. L. Nye.
Boone District.
E. r. Ilgenfritz, district superintend-
mt, Boone.
Ames-A M. Shea
Bagley-C. e. Crandall.
Bayard-A. Hancock.
Boone, First-W G. Hohenshelt.
Boone, Marion street-A, l.. Dolden.
Cambridge-A. Knoll.
Carroll w. Taylor
Churdan-J. H. Johnson
Cclo-C. E. Bennett
Cooper-W. A. Weyrach.
Coon Rapids. F. Gibson.
Dana-G. w. Werrach.
Dallas Center-A. r. Grant.
Dedham-:W. z. Shugg.
Fernald-A M. Elliott.
Glidden--G. F. Cannon.
Grand Junction. e. Coe.
Jamaica-F E. Whitney.
Jefferson-R W. Matheny.
Lanesboro-J. j. Marley.
Linden-Frank Perry
Luther-J. F. Bingaman.
Madrid-E. O. Douglas.
Maxwell--H. q. Kicks.
Manning-R. E. Harvey.
Minburn-E. f. Mccartney.
Nevada-R. e. Shaw.
Ogden-E. A. Thomas.
Panora-C. C. Smith
Paton-J. f. Foreman.
Perry-T E. Thurresson.
Perry uit-Ralph Pagan.
Pilot Mound-W. N Lesser.
Redfield-D. J. Mckay.
Rippey-G w. Roser.
Scranton--E M. Hoff.
Woodward-O. F. Shaw.
Yale-A. j. Coe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
Clean Heat

smoke dusta
reegad
modern heated
OF all the
heated turnout with
Just as muca comfort
rkniin
in
ebaseme o
a
joints with asbestos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
GENERAL sHAkEuP LIKELY.
Changes Among Larger Charges Elk
pected in Upper Iowa.

Special to Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept. 15.-Some marke
changes are expected in this district
when the annual Upper Iowa confer
ence of the Methodist church convenes
at Mt. Vernon, on Oct. 6. 1t is limited
that many of the larger charges in the
district will be changed and that a
general shakeup is looked for in the
ministerial quarter. Rev. H. o. Pratt,
of this city. has resigned after a three
years passionate. A vacancy results at
at Hampton, one of the choice charges
of the district, by the appointment of
Dr. Gruwell to the district superin-
tendency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
MASON CITY BOOSTER TRIP.
Will Stop at Every Station Between
There and Spirit Lake.

Special to llneS-RepuDllcan.
Mason City, Sept. 15.--A party Of at
least seventy-five of the manufacture
ers and business men Of the city, will
joint a Mason City booster excursion
west on the Milwaukee, about the
first of October. The plan for the
day is to leave here at in the morn
ing, and stop fifteen to thirty min
utes at every station between here and
Spirit Lake The train will be a
special and returning will run thru
without a stop from Spirit Lake to
Mason City. The business men and
manufacturers are very enthusiastic
about the scheme, and a great crowd
is expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15

side world. They have complained to
the railroad commission that they have,
but one train day each way tho there
ar. four each way every day passing
tt tu the station. They must drive i've
miles west to Olin or five miles east
to Oxford junction in order to get 9TH
er trains. and in order to go west In
the forenoon or east in the afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
Just Curious.

Catholic. Standard and Times)
Tourist-What's that crowd down
at the court house?
Native-Oh, they're tryin' the case
o Sam johnson, sub.
Tourist-Sam Johnson. Why, that
was the man that was lynched yes
terday. wasn't it?
Natjve-Yaas. sub; but today some
o. the boys got TO feelin curious to
know whether he was innocent or
guilty, sub.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
Haze at Iowa City.

SpeciaI 10, TImeS- Repub1lcan
Iowa. City. Sept. l5.-Robert n. Car
son, prominent groceryman here, ar
rived IN the city yesterday. and ex-
planned the haze as being caused by
the forest fires in Minnesota He stated
that there was smoky atmosphere all
The way from Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup always
brings quick relief to coughs, colds,
hoarseness, whooping- cough. and all
bronchial and throat trouble Mothers
especially recommend it for children.
Pleasant TO take, gently laxative. B. A.
Morgan's drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
UNIQUE FAIR FEATURE.
Thoroughbred Live Stock to Be Auo.
toned Off at Worth County Fair.

Special to Times Republican.
Northwood, Sept. 15.-The big feat
ure of the Worth county fair, which
opened here yesterday, is an auction
sale of thoroughbred live stock. Be-
tween seventy-five and eighty head Of
high priced cattle are listed in the
catalog Besides those on exhibition
which will be put up for sale, there are
many others entered for exhibition
only There is every indication that
this fair will be more successful than
any for number of years
The track is in good shape, and bet
ter horse racing than is usually seen
at county fairs is expected. Several
horses from other towns are here and
entered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
IOWA cIrYs BUILDING BOOM.
Given by Dean Deeters Of State Var
in Iowa, This Summer.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. Sept. 15.-IoWa City bus
mess men claim that there has been
more building in this town this sum-
mer than any other similar city in
Iowa. 1t is claimed that over 100 res
licences have either been completed or
are in the process of construction. I'M
provements in the business stores have
been made more extensively than ever
before
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15


heat of
to leak more
furnace bad name and dust
heating It Is
Of
The inside
within
the
on
that could afford the
would getting the
ean furnace this
heat the air
vent
wall
These things
steel furnace the air of every minutes it is
with the fresher air from
the unoccuped roonsan nc returned heated and fresh
The whole house
horouahv be burned In
less install
than either hot water Iennox steel
nh cloves NOR and
which sevea
areb
revouonzed the hot air furnace
fgid Canadian
Pennsylvana
ordered improve
MEM over states
pacific slope regions place
value upon heahu house heat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15

The people Of Hale. Iowa, in Jones
county, are endeavoring to get the c.,
erous trains at that place to that
they can communicate with the OUT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15

The historical department has re-
ceiyed a section of the old water main
of New York City. 1t is a section Of
the first water main ever laid in Am
erica and consists of a wooden log
about five feet long and eight inches
thick with a three-inch hole bored
thru the center the long way 1t was
laid in 1889.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

Special Correspondence
vApIEs sent o-Sic;lv he home
r. $50 -
Oh prisai'oase.s Is ~ q eiii'e''e
u over gross violation OF the
= ethics Of the calling. Few Sell
f,,s III, NO, :, man, fc,. hsino ], ln;pbt. of
the roao7-es peciaily SO iol's ' ", '''es'
personally, never are molested-but
they are united in insisting that the
a., ,a ,,n,, ,o,t7,t
s y 1'A. ~ -
their little afalrs IN manner apoNe-
board and give every man q fair
de,l, rhns sa,omane mo bandit who
~. ~,
iSee'Ssiilis Was ', s'iot ''te may
of Barrafranco In the back, and where
he might have become a popular hero
&c h., L. or.o,ot.a
- 90 =, =, 2S
49,. aa,at, ons,anr,,Io sn,na - a.
tennis 10 prove that brigandage has
,,,,a,,od f,.o,,, ~, o,,,t,., ~, ~
49,, ~ y = Nv 80, -
geVllaoly subsequent events give these
stories the lie The bandit may have
lost considerable of his picturesque
ness. may even have lost that chival-
rous valor which he always was sup,
posed to have possessed in the goot:
old days. but in Italy, and especially in
Sicily he has retained his courage and
his power. Brigandage Is Il recognized
profession and when the heart Is Will
ling the way to it is not an. especially
difficult one to traverse. A knife thrust
in the dark, a flight to the countryside,
anu presto h,eE &c o. es sun young
ders around with price on his head
and grudSe against all humanity.
That Is the manner in which, the ma
jority of them are made, but there are
other agencies at work Many of the
innumarable bandits plying their trade
III Italy today are victims of undc-
served accusations, supported by false
evidence impossible of REPUTATION. Such
a one was the famous Musolino. who,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
CORRECT. CONDUCT FOR BRIGANDS
AS PRESCRIBED in SICILY
Somone Spoiled His Chance Of Being Hero Shooting Mayor
Back Instead Of in and ExecedBnd Write their Autobiog
and Even Pay for Reading Notices.

land only had time to save his own
skin. The police faced the band, while
their officer cried;
Lower arms and surrender i'll the
name Of the laW!"
Profound silence.
IF you will surrender l will inter-
code for you!"
No answer
For a third time. lower or / fret"
Continued silence.
Fire." he cried, eXasperated. 4 vol
ley echoed through the countryside,
but when the smoke cleared away, to
the CONSERVATION of the representatives
of the law the enemy was found in
exactly the same position. The men
We're on the point of lying. thinking it
magic. but second vollcy Was fired,
and the marionettes collapsed, Thus
ended the famous band of that brigand,
whom the Siciliansa consider much more
worthy of being II baron than Tacoma.
EDITOR THREATENED.
4 quite different figure from the ~
fortunate DaIon Is mat on E.iliiA .uut-
Tor of Sicily, who killed another shep-
herd in a fit of jealousy. Mulonc is
Stiil at large, and recently was heard
of near beautiful Taormina, on the
coast. whore the foreigners love TO con-
gregate. Mulone is beloved of the peo-
iIt lbl Ills PCS.
erous acts and undoubted courage. He
also has been bitten by the publicity
bee and not long ago sent a letter To
"A Palermo paper saying that il cor
respondent who had written Of the
former shepherds proves in escaping
the police. aud who, he Thought, had
not been sufficiently Iattering, re-
turned to Montedoro, he would kill him
With his own.hanta. The journalist has
not returned.
Many are the stories told OF Mulonc.
AT one time the authorities thought to
freeze him out. All his friends and re-
lations We're arrested, also every one
suspected of .favoring him. About 6d0
people were imprisoned and we're likely
to remain behind the bars until he was
taken. so he left the neighborhood that
they might he released.
DINE NOVEL TRICK.
One day Mulone venturad nearer
than usual TO the town of Montedoro
out of mere brapado Suddenly he
heard the peculiar bark of the dog
trained 70 give the signal when the
uation was a difficult one. Behind him
We're the carabineers, periously near,
and before him the village, full of his
enemies. There was no time for hest
tation Atulone, in = flash, tore off his
coat, turned ii inside out slashed his
in rags, tied q dirty handkerchief over
one eye. rubbed the other Until IT was
!intlamed, huddled himself with his dog
AT the side of the road. ana awaited
events. The carabineers soon came into
view and nearly rode over the bcggar
in the road, AIulone looked at them
cody and said "A penny for a blind
heggar."
Blind" laughed one OF the men:
YOU had enough sight to get out OF
our ":ass,,'' Then. looking III him close
w. he said. But who are you p, You
are new to these parts, now | come to
look at YOU You are not unlike Mulone.
indeed but there he was promptly
interrupted by the brigand exclaiming
Il only wish were, He has plenty to
Continued on page fourteen.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
JEANS WAS EXCEPTION

III these days the fashionable honey
| moon grows shorter and shorter. Tie
Hon Mr.. and Mrs. Wards Formerly
Miss Jean Reid) Was. however. the en-
ception that proves the rule, theirs
having been the longest of any society
pair Of the last year. Buried in the
wilds of Conncmara they roamed about
the roads talking To any stray peasant
with whom they came in contact, visit.
ing mud cabins, dropping in meXpect-
edly at the convent to see q lace class
at work and so forth. In the mornings
the bride, who had one of the most per-
feet trousseaux that ever left London.
was usually wearing q skirt OF blue
or white serge, II neat shirt waist OF
cambria and the simplest of straw hats.
They were voted on all sides the most
devoted couple ever seen even in the
Emerald Isle. They sought no society
but their own and seemed to be abso-
lutely cngrossed in each other. Mrs.
Wards simple Unaffected manners APP
pcaled to everyone with whom she came
III contact, she hasn't Il bit of pride
in her, WAS q remark often made re-
gardins her after she had passed from
class room or some small shop where
she had been making. purchases.
Although for the present the Wards
intend, only to rent Lord DudIey's Lon,
don house. hear on very good author
ity that Mrs. Whitelaw Reid means
time. mansion of her own worthy
of her, and that her instructions to
Mrs Ward are to look out and see what
she desires in this way and 1t shall be
hers.
The king and queen have both kept
up a correspondence with the bride and
bridegroom since the wedding. His
majesty is said to miss greatly his
equerry who has the good spirits and
the energy which sppeal so strongly
to him in those of his immediate en-
tourage. The king remarked during
Mr.. Wards absence, Il don't know
when | missed anyone as much as
Johnny Ward
MACKAYS At .BUSHONG.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mackay will be
at Bcauchamp hall, bennington, until
they so to the United States In the
autumn. All around bennington the
Countess of Warwick used to be re-
garded as the queen of the county
Since the advent Of the Mackays, how
ever, she has had to look to her lau
rels. The chatelaine of Beauchamp
Hall is now greatly to the fore both
( as hostess and as Lady Bountiful.
Without ever seeming to push, Mrs
Mackay dominates all sorts of popular
venttres--sports, concerts. charities
/ and what-nots Always liberal ana
energetic and possessing charming
manners she is naturally run after
byapeople with axes to grind who, how
ever. prove useful In their own way To-
anyone who has social ambition or
late Lady Warwick is not so sweet
tempered as she used to be. The con-
sequence+is when she refuses to take
part lin some local venture Mrs. Mackay
steps in and gets the thanks and the
popularity.
The Mackays We're in town for part
of the season and were about good
deal They gave several little dinners
at the swa sger restaurants but did not
attempt anything big in the way of
entertaining. LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

is an impudent Iie' to assert that in
the territory where he operated the So
called Maurina band, the most blood
thirty in the history of Sicily, had re-
appeared. He attributed this '.invcn-.
ton to another rufiian, Who he said,
has never had the courage to take
the road and tried to spoil his-C'au
dino's--business by frightening the peo-
pie. The enteiprsing brigand then adj
dressed an appeal to the farmers TO
induce them to affirm that he never
has moested them, assuring them on
his honor as an honcstiman that If
they did not become dishonest traitors
he always would protect them. The let
ter ended saying, ''reil the government
tic save itself the trouble ofgsending po-
lice and troops to the Cesaro region, as
| have not been there and have no in-
tention of going" The communication
was accompanied by the equivalent OF
a dollar, to pay for the insertion.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
Another bandit of the province of
Caltanissetta sent TO the Giornale di
Stella, with the Italian equivalent for
81 sensational account OF how he
became Il brigand, promising that
after the publication he would give
himself up TO the Dolice--if they
could catch him.
The brigands are not all from the
lower ranks of life. but If a; gentle
man takes to the road there are GER
tain rules which he is expected TO
observe. Baron Tacoma, belonging To
one of the noblest families of Sicil%,
but reduced to perjury, went With y
carter. few Years ago. to the market
of Piazza Armerina, in the center of
Sicily. where the latter had purchases
to make. Suddenly the reduced
nobeman attacked his companion
l, f,,...,
slightly injured, tooltt to his heels,
leaving the baron to search the sad
dlebags, where he round AND appro-
priated $l90 This caused a great
commotion in the island, not because
Of the action itself. but-and herein
which il was zone That in Sicily,
the classic land of romantic and
poetic briSandage. a nobleman should
commit an outrage in so vulgar q
manner was revolving TO the feelings
and n disgrace to the Sicilians, glori-
must turn in their graves at such
travesty on their chivalrous meth
DDS The general opinion was that
Baron Tacoma deserved to be hanged.
USED STRAW DUMMIES.
Al 5sicllians recall with pride the
deeds of that hero of the island who.
at the beginning of the century. had
succeeded in terroriaing the whole
country through making police and
people believe him TO be the leader
Of an immense band His method
was simplicity itself. His band was
nothing but marionettes which he
could carry easily from place 10
place, as he stuffed them freshly every
time he needed them, A carriage fill
ed with people would come along n
lonely road, and turning a corner.
find itself in the midst of kneeling fig
lres with cooked weapons, led by a
ferocious parsonage armed 10 the
teeth, who, pointing significantly to+F
money or your life," All Went well
for years. until one day he was sur
prised by Il squad of mounted police,