davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-23
Avoid Secret
Stomach Remedies
Because Most of Them Contain Dan
aerous Ingredients, Which Pro-
duce the Drug Habit.

Thousands of people. having dyspep-
STA or stomach troubles in some tornl'
continually dope" themselves with all
sorts of secret tonics, drugs. pills.
cathartics, etc, Which not only lntlame
and irrtate the stomach and lntes-
tines, but in many cases cause the opl-
UNI. morphine and cocaine habits.
You have right and should demand
to know what any medicine contains
before you take it, unless it is put up
or recommended by some reputable
physician Fakes and quacks will put
most anything into their secret prep
a-a.ions. to make you like their use
less stuff so as to want more of 1t, UNI
til it makes you the victim of some
drug habit. which will ruin your health
in short time.
Stuart's DYSPEPSIA Tablets are not
secret remedy, they do not contain IN
furious drugs, and they are recon-
mended by thousands of physicians IN
the United States and Canada to thelr
patients for dyspepsia, catarrh OF the
stomach, and all other stomach tfou-
bles resulting from improper digestion
of food.
These wonderful tables actually dl-
gest foods because they contain the
very elements that are required OF a
healthy stomach to properly digest
food, thus acting as substitute ana
giving the overworked digestive organs
a rest and chance to regain their
former health, strength and vigor
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
fruit and vegetable essences, the pure
concentrated tincture of hydrastis, and
golden seal, which tone up ana
strengthen the mucous coats OF the
stomach and increase the flow of gas
trio and other digestive juices; lactose
(extracted from milk; nux, TO
strengthen the nerves controlling the
action of the stomach: bismuth to alb
sorb gases and prevent fermentation,
and pure aseptic pepsin (gov. test) OF
the highest digestive power. All OF
these are scientifically incorporated In
these tablets or lozenges and constitute
a complete, natural, speedy cure for
any stomach trouble.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
in large fifty-cent boxes, by all drug
gists.
Write us for free sample package.
This sample alone will give you suf-
ficient relief to convince you. Address
f. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-23
ELDoRA MAYOR IN HOSPITAL.
George Gilman Has Operation for RI
nnual of Cancer From Jaw Bone.

George Gilman Has Operation for Re-
moval of Cancer From Jaw Bono.
Special to Times Republican
E,ldora March 23.-George Gilman,
mayor of Eldora. is at Emergency hos
pital here, where he underwent Sc
we're operation the latter part of last
week, for the removal Of a cancerous
growth on the law bone. Altho Mr..
Gilman is resting as comfortably as
could possibly be expected. yet grave
fears are entertained as to the outcome
of the case. The portion removed has
been sent to Iowa City for microscopic
examination, and the result of the eX-
animation is awaited with a great deal
of interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-23
cornelI's Base Ball Schedule.

Special to Times Republican.
Mount Vernon. March 23.-Cornell
has crack base ball team, their dates
are April IS, Upper Iowa at Fayette;
April %, Coe at Cedar Rapids: May l.
Grinnell at Mt Vernon: May 6, Univer-
sity of Nebraska at Mt Vernon; May
g. Ames at Mt. Vernon; May Is, Ames
at Ames; May 16 Drake at Des Moines:
May IS, Grinnell at Grinnell; May %,
Iowa at Mt Vernon; May 80, Drake at
Mt. Vernon; June 3. Coe at Mt. YER
non: June G. Iowa at Iowa City. Pref
tv strenuous for school boys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-23
TWELVE HORSES BURN.

Origin of Fire Destroying A. s. Wood
Barn, Near Fonda, Unknown.
Spec,as 10 Times Republican
Fonda, March 23.-The large barn of
A. S. Wood was destroyed by fire about
9 o'clock last night, and with it twelve
head of horses. The fire department
was summoned, but could do nothing
but keep the fire from spreading. The
loss is about $4,000, partly covered by
insurance. 1t is not known how the
fire started
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-23
cond,c+or Swift 10 Die.

Waterloo, March 23-Thomas Swift
Chicago Great Western conductor,
who suffered broken back in an ac-
cident last August, and who has since
been at Mercy hospital at Waverly.
has finally come to the conclusion that
he must die very soon. Tho the ply
sicians from the first decided that
Swift's injury must prove fatal he re-
fused to agree to any such decision.
This week, however. he gave up the
fioht
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-23
ELLSWORTH WINS AGAIN.
Second Decisive Basket Ball Victory
Over Webster City High School.

Special to rimes- Republican.
Iowa Falls March 2S.-The ELS
worth College basket ball team won
another decisive victory over the Web
ster City high school team in this city.
defeating the visitors by score of 81
to 49, In a previous game between the
two teams at Webster City, the Ellis
worth College team won by score OF
80 to 34 Webster City having defeat
ed the FIT. Dodge high school team,
boosts the Ellsworth College team ma
terially in the standing of the Central
Iowa basket ball schedule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-23
IowAN DIES IN EGYPT.
Miss Maria Griffith, Wealthy Musca.
tine Woman, Was On Tour.

Special to mes-Republican.
Muscatine. March 23.-Alone in a
strange land seven thousand miles
away from her friends and home Miss
Maria Griffith died at Alexandria,
Egypt. while on a tour. Postmaster w.
S. McNutt received a cablegram yes
terday from the United States consul
at that place notifying him of the
death. The body will be brought home
at once. Miss Griffith. who was a
wealthy spinster. had been touring
Europe alone for the last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-23
LOVERS RusE FOR NAueHr.
Announced Wedding in Papers Before
Securing Girls Consent.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, March 23.-Unablc to Sc
cure the consent of pretty Ethel Min
ard. of Faribault Mimi, his sweetheart
since childhood. to marry him, Carl S.
Miller took the drastic measures of
having an announcement put in all the
papers that they We're to be married
and by purchasing a marriage license
without telling Ethel about 1t. When
he showed Miss Minard the license and
newspaper announcement she swooned
away and is now confined to a hospi-
tai with nervous prostration. She says
she will never marry him now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-23
I'M 161&ev
IN HOSPITAL AT CLINTON.
n. o. Ballard, Former Iowa Falls Mar
Injured by Auto.

injured by Auto.
Special to Times -kepuplcaE
Iowa Falls. March 23.--H. d. Bal
lard. a former resident of Iowa Falls.
is in hospital at Clinton. as the re-
suit of an automobile accident in which
Mr. Ballard sustained serious injur-
les. While crossing Il street. he was
struck 10y Il machine driven by Il young
man from Rockford, III. His injuries
include broken jaw, the loss of a
front tooth two black eyes and cuts
and bruises on his face, besides two
cuts on one leg near the knee. Mr..
Rallard is now a resident of Webster
civ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-23
---.----
CONTROL THEATER BUSINESS.
Iowa-lIIinois Circuit Gets Possession of
New East Waterloo House.
Spnrfa) IN Times Ran,I.ttc.t

Special to Times Republican
Waterloo. March ga deal was
closed late Saturday night whereby the
Wa-lllinois circuit of theaters OBJ
tains possession of the new East Wa
terloo theater. one of the finest mod
ern playhonses in Iowa. The house
was built within the past year. and is
owned by George r. Ltchy.
w. L. Busby, OF Quincy, ILL.,, of Bus
by Bros, who own the West Waterloo
theater. was largely instrumental in
closing the negotiations. A. }. Busby
will manage the house. 1t is the eNpec-
tation of the circuit to put in stock.
and alternating between the two
houses in week stands. Attractions
will also be alternated. according to
open time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-23
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington March 2s.-Rural car
riers appointed:
Albia-Hugh ]. Richey, carrier; Ho-
mer Richey, substitute.
Eagle Grove-James r. McCurry,
carrier; George w. Shaunce, substi-
tute
ottumwa-Leo w. Cornell, carrier;
Phillip O'Connell substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-23
DEATH OF GAINESVILLE MAN.
Well Known Pioneer Resident Died in
eapolis-Other News.

Special to Republican.
Clarksvlle. March 23-The funeral
services of John Eichar. who died in
last Wednesday We're held
Friday at Clarksvile. conducted by
Rev. Ross at the Methodist church.
MIR. Eichar was prominently connected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-23

Cracker Company of Davenport, called
on the trade in the towns on the c, M.
d st. Z. last week Ben always seems
to get his share of the business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-23

Ben Bogus, with the Independent
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
Size Wasn't q FACTORY eIrI Now.

ed along aimlessly for block or two
The trolley cars were packed with
people, and she presently got into one
of them. obeying an impulse that
moved her to follow the crowd
she left the car at Fifty-ninth street
and made her way westward by
this time her plans had assumed def.
mite shape She had made up her
mind TO go for a row upon one of the
lakes in Central park
The park paths were shady and
pleasant as Rose Ann stepped along
under the trees. Presently she caught
glimpses Of a silvery sheet Of water.
When she came up to it Rose Ann
made her way to the wooden landing,
where the boats were tied, and in
quired Of one of the boatmen what he
would charge TO row her around the
lake
The question of price settled, Rose
Ann gazed at the still water some
what uncertainty. It looked very
deep. and if storm should come"
Don't You want company" she
heard a familiar voice say at this mo-
ment
Rose Ann turned and found herself
facing her lover. why. where'd you
come FROM" she cried, staring at him
In establishment.
Just where you did" returned Ben.
with a deep laugh. Il was comm up
the street. when I saw you leave the
house. You got on the front OF the
car before could catch up with you.
so jumped onto the back platform
When you got off just followed YOU
! thought I'd better see If you had a
previous engagement before | offered
my company"
Rose Ann laughed. The boatnan
had stepped back. looking somewhat
disappointed at finding that his sery-
Ices were not to be required.
Come on" said Ben. taking Rose
Ann by the arm TO assist her into tho
boat
But you cant row"
Yes. can, too" her sialwart lover
replied I was raised right side Of a
lake good deal bigEer'n this one"
Thus treasured the girl allowed her.
self TO be helped into the boat
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
A Lofty Title.

When Lord EIphiston was in AM
erica couple of years ago. he was
entertained at dinner by family,
the head of which was to accompany
his lordship on his hunting trip
through the wilds of the northwest.
One of the assets of the family was
q child of about five years, named
Ethel. and during the Gnner the
child was big-eyed and big-eaTcd
with wunderment-in fact. complete
II overawed by the presence of the
distinguished foreigner. Ethel heard
her mother and father now and then
say my lord this, and my lord that, "
or "Will you have some of this, my
lord, or some of that" the dinner
being a purely informal one. Fin
ally, when Ethelts mother was inter-
ested in the conversation Of another
guest, Ethel noticed that Milford was
gazing interestedly at n dish OF relish
quite out of his reach Ethel, child
though she was, thought she saw a
chance to please Lord Elphiston and
in a firm, clear voice. exclaimed:
Mamma, God wants some pickles"
Washington Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
United States
Congressman
Says He's Cured
After Suffering Months From Con-
sumption He Returns TO Duty

Congressman Geo. S. Legare. Of
South Carolina, Is cured of consump-
ton after suffering for over a year.
Mr. Legare is well known In politics.
and IS a member OF the Committee on
Patents in the United States House
II Representatives at Washington He
is hard worker. aud valuable man
IN national affairs. and II is a Rencral
concession among prominent states
mcn who know him that good and
noble man is saved by his complete
recovery from consumption.
Ia speaking of his remarkable re
coyery. Mr.. Legarc says: "A little over
four years ago my physician, after
consultation. and after having my
sputnm examined several times by a
Bacteriologist, advised me that had
contracted consumption. and he began
treating me for this disease. With
careful treatment | struggled alona
very well until little more than 4
year ago. when became greatly
weakened and was compelled 10 refine
from business and give M an work.
I coughed continuously day and night.
could not sleep. expertoraied blood.
and lost strength and flesh rapidly
About this time q consumption treat
mont Of German origin. called Lung
Gcrmine." which procured from the
Lunr Germinc Co. If Jackson. Mich.
sas recommended 30 me ~ one Of nv
colleagues in Ccngress. ] began using
this treatment and ~ the end Of six
months my cough was entirely gone.
and had gained g pounds in weight.
my strength had returned and I re-
turned to work. being fully qualified in
every respect to attend to my duties.
I have made no statement previous
20 this time with regard TO my cure.
Tor ! wished to be absolutely salts
fed that a complete cure had been
effected. 7 now weigh as much as
ever did in my life. and am strong
and thoroughly healthy in every r.
speet."
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
Biography.


Redmond Palen Robin. premier
minister of agriculture and immigra
ton and commissioner of Provincial
lands Of Manitoba was born in the
Province Of Ontario, February Is
1853. Though an Ontario man by
birth he is one of the pioneers OF the
Canadian West and for several years
has guided the political fortunes Of
the great Province of Manitoba
After completing his education at AL.
bert college. Ontario, Mr. Robin went
west In 1850 and began farming on
a large scale at Carman. His affairs
prospered and he established a grain
business which afterwards developed
into one of the largest concerns of its
kind in the country. His entry int
public life began with his election as
h school trustee. After filling one or
two other minor Offices he was finally
elected to the Provincial legislature
In 1883. At first he was identified
with the Liberal party, but becoming
took the other side. In
1899. when the Grecnway Government
was defeated, MIR. Robin was given
/ place in the cabinet of Hugh J
and succeeded to the
of the party of Mr.. Mac
oonald's retirement the next year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
CAIRO IN 1859
Observation-Disclosures

stephen A. Douglas, United States
senator. was in town a few hours o.
June 9Th on his way to Chicago.
Trains for Charleston on the Cairo
G Fulton road leave Birds Point every
LAY. except Sunday, at $50 a. nj
Leave Charleston at l:30 p. m.
On January 18th, John c. Heenan
the prize fighter who mad recently de
feated Morrisey, was passenger o.
a boat that was lying at the wharf
The sports of the town called to pa
their respects. at which the champic
was highly pleased On the san
boat was Edwin Booth, the talent@
young tragedian although high
talented the editor remarks thai
"whiskey and Incidence were fasi
running his fine mind"
/. Walder & Co. have removed T.
their new building corner Sixth street
and Ohio levee (now the Glad Hand
saloon.l Farnbaker has returned
from New York where he has pur-
chased the largest stock of clothing
and ladies' shoes ever brought west
|of Cincinnati
On March 22nd the council voted
To purchase from Eads 4 Nelson OF
ST. Louis, two double engine Gwynne
p,snspa- tor drainage use, at a cost OF
Sf,250. These pumps We're guaranteed
to take off two feet In depth of water
OFT $50 acres in area, discharging ii
IL feet high In from I'VE to ten days,
working IL hours per day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
wlREL Ess TELEoRAPHY.
Prof. Fessendens Sound Wave Ap-
paratus

paratus,
Prof. Fessenden began his Work
upon this problem in 1898, while car
rying on his investigation in wireless
telegraphy. AT this time scientists
had developed three distinct methods
of sending electromagnetic waves on
into space from tall mast or anten-
ma. as it is. technically termed. Elk
periments showed that none OF these
methods would do for telephony.
! They gave single waves separated by
distinct intervals. This was not
harmful to wireless telegrapny, where
I signals consist of series OF CLOCKS,
| but such single waves were useless
for transmitting words the continuity
| of which must not be broken, he
| decided that what was needed was
means for producing long trains OF
waves. and devised apparatus for this
purpose,
Prof. Fessenden surmounted Abe
difficulties. and designed a machine
which would give the desired cleo
trical results, and II is now In use,
the rotating field making 10000 rev
olutions per minute, ana has Tor
weeks been giving off an electrical
current which changes its direction
no less than $4,000 times second.
Apparatus for receiving the voice
energy is OF comparatively simple
character. An antenna is erected TO
n n N nj H.
ergy in the electromagnetic waves,
and condensers, built up of plates OF
metal which Is good conductor
of electricity, separated by layers of
air. together with coils OF wire, are
connected in such way as to tune
the antenna to the same electrical
pitch as the one at the sending sta
ton Once this tuning apparatus
has been adjusted electrical oscilla-
tions are set up in the circuit when
subjected to the repeated impact Of
the waves, in the same way that the
repeated sounding Of note on
musical instrument win set in vibra-
tion other objects which give out Il
similar tone. In this receiving cir
cult, through which passes the eneT-
gy absorbed from the waves, is In
cluded some receiving device which
will respond to every slightest tiuc-
tuation of electrical current. r'he
effect of this receiving device is to
magnify the weak fluctuations, giving
them sufficient strength to operate
an ordinary telephone receiver. Tne
latter instrument retranstorms the
electrical waves into sound waves,
which unite 10 produce words similar
to those spoken into the distant
transmitter.-H arpers Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

BELT LINE cars due 20 leave Second 81. 90
ng north ON Commercial Ave, every - min
ateE from .. m. to II p. M.
Going north on Wslnut ST. every ID minute
from sos m. to 1888 D. m.
POPLAR ST. LINE Holbrook Ave, car
to leave SECOND vt, geng nerth on HolnroO
Ave. at 5:57; 5.27; 6:42; 6:57; 7i2 a.. M. and OF
same minutes every hour until l0:A2 and ll;h
4, m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth st. Mt 5:ifJ
S.l9; G: "a; GAO; and 1904 g. m and on same min
lses every hour until 1874 and i1:04 p. m.
Poplar st. cara due to pass St. Mxry's park
IL minutes after learing Second vt.
BELT LINE OWL OARS north on Walnut
Il 40 p. m, 1874 a. m; 80 3. M; 2:s0 n. IN,
$50 .. nn.i 30 a. m; 5 80 n m.
North on Commercial--i2GO p. IN; Zoo
a. 2 90 8. m. 3: 90 n. 10. 4:00 a. IN. D .. N.
Belt and Owl cars are due to pass Yves
thirty fourth st. is minutes after Leaving
ieoond st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
Democrats owe It to themselves and

Democrats owe II to themselves and
to Mr.. warder to 20 TO the polls today
and vote for him as their candida g
for congress. It appears that Mir
N1arder Is being made a target by r.
publican and Prohibition leaders in al
parts of the district; but the voters
will probably follow their own inclin
ntions. Republicans have cause to
vote for Mr.. Wsarder In order to re
buke the machine which refused them
an opportunity TO name their caudi-
date; ProhibitIonists can vote for Mr..
Warder because he is a clean man.
standing for what is best tn govern.
ment and in business and social fffe.
Democrats should vote for him be.
cause he Is a Democrat regularly nom
mated by convention. after the man.
ner which has been the custom OF the
party for many years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
HER ROSE.
C0LORED HOUR
BY INA BREyOoRr ROBERTS


Ever since Rose Ann had been ost
enough to read novels she had cher
ished a secret hope that when
lover sought her hand In marriage the
momentous question would be asked
and answered In rowboat. she
nved in crowded part Of New
York. and on six days of the wcek
made the journey to and from a fac
tory near by, where she earned her
living
Ben Michaelson had been calling
upon her regularly for almost year,
and she had every reason to believe
that he meant to ask her to marry
him The chance that the important
question would be propounded In a
boat however, was very, very slight.
Rose Ann realized this She knew
that Ben's proposal would probably be-
come an accomplished fact in the par
Tor Of her home, with the street noises
coming through the window and the
younger children crying in the next
room. Nevertheless. she continued to
cling to her dream.
1t was Saturday and half.holiday.
Rose Ann sat by the front room win
dow, looking down to street that was
almost quiet, Every one who could
go of was in pursuit of pleasure.
In the hope that Ben would call and
ask her to go to Coney Island, Rose
Ann put on the white dress she had
risen at five o'clock that morning to
iron. But as the minutes passed ami
he did not come, his waiting sweet
heart grew disconsolate She fell to
dreaming her old dream. If only there
were some chance of its coming true
There were so many ways proposal
might be gracefully effected in a
boat
After awhile Rose Ann aroused her
self from her reyerie with a sudden
not TO stay indoors all
that fine afternoon waiting for soma
one who did not appear to be coming
She would go out by herself
She put on her hat and made her
way down three dark flights of stairs
to the street. Once outside she waih-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15

Published records of assertions
from the United States Army in the
last year would seem to show that
the cavalry arm is responsible Tor
most of them. The coast artillery
corps and the infantry are next in
order, with the field artillery show
ing a smaller proportion. The en-
gineer corps reports a few isolated
cases OF French leave and the Sig
nal corps is happily almost free from
the evil. OF course, the men in the
two last named branches of the SER
vice are not so numerous as in the
three principal arms. but proportion
ally they stand as above. Desertions
from the four negro regiments are
fewer than from white regiments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
Ard abe cnckneu Eied

The father of tho marquis Of Bute
had an amusing experience recently in
TIE neighborhood of Rothesay. He
met cockney traveller who asked TO
BE directed to certain place. De
ceived by the marquis accent. the Wis.
fiG- took him fo- Southron, and took
occasion TO make supercilious remarks
about the harbsrous islanders of Butte.
lie said: "Blime me. { suppose you're
Ike me-. an EBRlishman2" mo" re
londed the marquis. I'm a native Of
Bute, this island" Good gracious,"
exclaimed the Londoner. in amaze.
mont. Then who in the dooce tanned
yer?~ Lord Butte assumed a fierce
expression. and raising ponderous
cudgel he was carrying. said angrily:
Who SAYS I'm tanner" The alarmed
cockncy turned and fed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15

Be thankful every morning that you
have something to do that day which
must be done whether you like 1t or
not. Being forced to work, and forced
to do our best, will breed in you
self-controi, diligence,
strength of will, content, and a hun
dred virtues which Tire idle never
know -Charlcs Kingsley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-15
January Circulation.

3i.......... zU24
The above is correct statement OF
the number OF copies of the Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sunday
during the month OF January 1908 and
the year 1907
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
tIIis fourth day Of February, 1908.
LEO J. KLEB,
fSeal) Notary Public.