davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
gllreatnlcnt
Aepsin Superseded in Treat
msnt Of Indigestion by
Recent Discoveries
Jew FACTS BECOMING KNOWN
Neutralizing Agents Superior to
PepsIn in Cases Of Fermenta-
ton and Gas in Intestines.--
Simple Formula Suggested.

Physicians are coming to recognize
generally that better results are be-
ing obtained in the treatment of
chronic Indigestion by the use of al
kaline elixirs and neutralizing mix
lures than by continued adrninistrati On
OF pepsin. That such should be the
case is not due to natural prejudice on
the part of patients against pepsin as
an unsavory animal product. for too
Few of them are aware of the nature
OF pepsin to cause a. limitation Of It's
usefulness on that account; nor is it
due to the undeniable fact that pep
sin loses its efficacy on being exposed.
1t, seems to be largely due to the
spreading knowledge that pepsin is
effective only in IN acid medium, and
then only upon proteids ~ not upon
other food elements. as fats and
starches; and that 1t has, again, no eff
feet whatever in cases where the seat
of the trouble is; in the intestines.
This is the definite limitation of pep
sin, that in order for It to do its work
the stomach must be acid in reaction,
Whereas the intestines, In which most
obstruction (and consequently most
fermentation) occurs, is always aka
line.
On the other hand, the neutalixing
agents correct the excess OF acid in
the stomach. stop the fermentation,
and thus put check on the forma-
ton of gas in the intestines. Fur
thea'more they tend to increase itha
How OF the digestive secretions, and
have distinct value In eliminating
from the system the waste products Of
digestion.
We give below the formula of one
OF the best neutra Liking mixtures. that
can be readily prepared by any o..eI
at home: sodium phosphate, one-helf
at home: sodium phosphate, " o.;
essence of ,Sealmint, 1 or, good bak-
ing soda " teasI,oonful. Mix these
in an eight -ounce bottle. and add
enough pure water to fill the bottle
Take two teaspoonfuls before each
meal 1t is said that by virtue of It's
neutralizing action, this simple mex
pensive remedy will give relief from
gas within a few minutes, and that 1t
will actually cure the most obstinate
cases OF Indigestion and dyspepsia
within two or three weeks.
y Anyone is free to use this formula
and make this medicine up for h.m-
self at home. All the ingredients can
be had of any druggist at cost of
about so or 65 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
TO WITHDRAW CONTEST.
Action Duo to Differences of Opinion
Among Hepburn's Friends.

Special 10 IimeS-Republlcan.
Cresten, Jan. 13.-Owing to differ
ences of opinion Col. w. P. Hepburn's
friends, relative to the advisability OF
continuing the contest against Con-
gresham elect w. d. Jameson. it has
practically been decided to withdraw
the contest. The Eighth district re-
publican congressional committee met
in Creston yesterday afternoon and af-
ter hearing the subcommittee report
decided to forward it to Hepburn for
his consideration.
While the investigation In some
precincts was encouraging, in Others
it was not, and it did not appear to
the committee that Ja1nieson's lead of
$40 could be overcome Hepburn has
said he did not want the office on any
techniealities, and it is the belief that
he will now have the contest dismissed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
Notorious Convict Surrenders
Burglar Tools to Des Moines
Minister
GETS A JOB AND GOES TO WORK
Former Crook Reforms Following At
tendance at Revival Meeting - Min
lister Refuses to DivuIge Mans Name
-Now Cutting loo at $3.50 Per Day
to Redeem Stolen Jewels.
Special to Times Republican,

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 13.-As the result
Of the revival in the Central Christian
church, a burglar entered the study
of Rev. F. S. Idleman, after the serv-
ices last night, threw his burglar tools
on the floor, and announced that he
had reformed. He gave the minister
the name Of noted convict, and the
latter got him a job cutting ice at $3.50
a day to earn money to redeem jewelry
stolen and pawned. so he can return
it. The minister refuses to give the
name Of the burglar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
FAILS TO SECURE SUNDAY.
Sioux City Ministers Find EvaneeI-
ist is Booked For Two Years.

Sioux City. Jan. 13.-Whatever may
be thought of the methods of Billy"
Sunday. the fact remains that he Is
in great demand and the ministerial
association of Sioux City has given
up it's efforts to secure him for a
whirlwind campaign for souls here. be-
cause he is booked up to two years
from date.
Rev DIR. w. T. Mcdonald, pastor OF
Grace Methodist Episcopal church
who was chairman of the committee
which named by the association to Sc
cure an evangelist reported at the
meeting at the Y M. C. A. that 1t would
be out of the question to get Sunday.
Other evangelists who are being con-
sidered are DR.. Otto Biederwolf and
DR.. Henry Ostrom. The former is
somewhat sensational in his methods
but the latter is not. The committee
was instructed to continue Its efforts
to secure an evangelist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
Sac city News.

Special 10 Ilmes-RepubIIcaH
Sac City, Jan. 13.-Court convened
in Sac City this week, Judge F. M
Powers presiding. James Newell
pleaded guilty to maintaining a liquor
nuisance at Lytton and was fined $500
and costs. w. E. Deur, druggist at
Lake View, surrendered his permit
The damage suit case of George T
Cress VS.. the Sac City Electric COM
pany, will come up for trial today for
the third time.
A play for the benefit of the high
school athletic association will be put
on at the opera house Friday evening
George MerlSley is confined in the
county jail for stealing a horse and
buggy belonging to his relatives, e. c.
and Merle Merkley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
For Constipation.

Mr. I. H. Farnham, a prominent
druggist of Spirit Lake. Iowa, says:
'Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing on
the market for constipation" Give
these tablets a trial. You are certain
to find them agreeable and pleasant in
effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples free.
For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
VACANCY AT CLEAR LAKE /,
Miss Evelyn Wilson, Principal Of High
School, Resigns.

Special to Times-Republican
Clear Lake, Jan. 13.--A vacancy ex-
lists in the position of principal Of the
Clear Lake high school, on account of
the resignation of Miss Evelyn Wilson,
who has accepted a place as teacher
in the Mason City high school. Miss
Wilson will take up her new work in
Mason City, at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
fP5F7ah
as,gh Skin

.~-ns. people take such poor
care OF their complexion that
1t looks like chicken skin"
Especially does the complex
ion need attention at this
time of the year. 1t il is all
breaking out you had better
see your doctor and get some
thing for your blood. If it is
dry and harsh and rough you
had better get q bottle of our
Favorite Toilet Cream, 25c.
Wash in warm water and
pure soap every night just
before going to bed, and then
rub on plenty of the Cream
while the skin is still warm.
Il won't be long before your 3
friends will begin to remark
how well you look.
PETER MAYER,
Pharmacist,
10 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
CHILD THRUST IN A SNAKE DEN.
Ten Year Old Child of Los Angeles
Friqhtened Into Mysteries.

Los Angeles. Jan. 13.--As the result,
it is alleged, of being placed in den
of snakes at a show, 10 year old Hide
garde Leuenberg may die.
The child is hysterical from fright.
1t is claimed she was placed in the
pit with professional snake charmer
To accustom her to the reptiles so she
might learn to handle them.
When an officer, armed with war
rant, went to the place, he found the
doors closed and the show people
gone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
VICTORY FOR REPUBLICAN.
Contestant cedes Office Of Butte
County Sheriff to F. N. Hill.

Special to Times Republican.
Allison, Jan. 13.-The contest over
the office of sheriff of Butler county,
has just ended in victory for Frank
H. Hill, the republican candidate, who,
according to the original returns, was
elected by a majority Of thirty two
votes. Spain. the democratic candi-
date, filed papers of contest and asked
for a recount, but at the last moment
Withdrew the contest, and ceded the
office to Hill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
Decide Franchise Feb. 10.

Snecia! 70 nes-Repuhlican.
Iowa City, Jan. 13.-Whether or not
the people of Iowa City will give The
Iowa City Electric Light company and
the Iowa City Gas company each a
new franchise, the length of operation
of each to be twenty-five years, is the
question which will be settled al a
special election on Feb. 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
News of Vail.
Rnociay IN Times hliCa n


Vail, Jan. BE. T. Ryan, of the
firm of Ryan & Ratchford, tripped upon
the stairs of the Wallace house hotel.
Monday night. and fell, and in doing
so, threw out his right arm to break
the fall He sustained q badly broken
arm, and will be layed off duty for
some weeks. The arm is broken above
the elbow and at the wrist, the latter
being bad fracture. Mr. Ryan is a
very heavy man, and this probably ac-
counts for the two serious breaks.
The present cold snap has put many
of the water hydrants out of BUSH
ness.
Rural Route Carrier j. W. Gould is
very dangerously i'll with pneumonia.
Roads are splendid, and farmers are
doing a lot of hauling at present.
Our ice merchants are busy this
week, and the quality is good, being
about fourteen inches thick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
She Needed More Firmness.

A very matter-of-fac Scotchwoman
called to see neighbor, an elderly
woman, who had been ailing for some
time.
"And how do you find yourself to-
day, Janet?'. was the greeting.
"Ah, Martha, I'm very bad. This
cold, damp weather'll be the end of
me. I'll be a dead woman before very
long,
"Hoots, toots, woman. You've been
saying that any time these last twenty
years. I've no patience with you. I'll
tell you what it is. You want firnness
of mind. Fix day for your dying
and stick to it."-Cleveland Ledger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
FIRST GAME Az TOLEDO.
Basket Ball Season to Open With Grin
nell VS.. Leander Clark.

~.
Special to Times Republican
Toledo. Jan. 13.-The first basket
ball game of the season will be played
on the home floor tomorrow night,
when the Leander Clark team will go
against the fast Grinnell team. The
home squad is working out in very
good style under the coaching of Obey
A. Kintz, formerly of Drake University.
Six of last years men are back, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
WITHOUT A COMMANDER.

Vaoahcy N iowa Natl6haI Guard Com.
pany !, Of Iowa City.
Special 10 Timas-Republican
Iowa City, Jan. 13.-Captain George
w. Ball. Jr-. of Company I. of the Iowa
National Guard in this city, was elect
ed major, and the local company is
without commander. Major r. p.
Howell was recently elected colonel Of
the regiment. and Captain Ball, who Is
a son of Mayor Ball, was chosen to
take Howell's place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13

Is. A Life Problem Solved
BY that great health tonic, Electric Bit
ters, is the enrichment Of poor, thin
blood, and strengthening the weak. soc.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
Quickly Learned.
<~rNs 49,

Friend-You took your son into your
establishment some months ago 10
teach him the business, I understand.
How did it turn out?
Business Man (Wearily) Great sue
cess. He's teaching me now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
COMPLAINTS ISSUED
BY COUNTY ATTORNEY
Charge Placed Against the Viii
sons Is Raised to En-
beZZlement.

In complaint issued by the county
attorney Tuesday, T. Buell. is charged
with burglary in the second degree.
1T is alleged that on she night of Nov.
J Brcll broke into room 80 ut the
New Wilson hotel, which was occupied
by E., NJ. Madscn
Edward Smith is charged with burg
lazy in the third degree ln another
complaint issued by the county attor-
ney. It IS alleged that in the daytime
Of Nov. ) Smith broke into room $50
Of the Wellington hotel which was oc.
cupicd by J. W. Grant.
The complaint against E. Wilson aud
wife, who were arrested Monday after
the alleged attempting to sell the
household goods of N. I. Donovan,
from whom they rented the house at
2l9 South Second East street, furnished
was changed by the county attorney
from obtaining money under false pre-
tepses 10 'cmbezZlcmcnt They sold the
goods TO II. L. Larsen. a second hand
dealer, for $50 but were caught before
the, property was taken away by Larsen
aud were placed under arrest, it is
charged.
Two complaints were issued against
j. J. Chinn, charging him with selling
tobacco 10 minors. 1t is alleged that
on Nov s. Chmn sold tobacco to Abram
Lewis. aged l6 years. and Leonard
Earl, aged II, Guardcllc Brown. chicE
probation officer Of the juvenile court,
swore 10 the complaints against Chiun,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
BREAD SLICER PATENT
BONE Of CONTENTION
Charles Lenzi Seeks Injunction
Against John &. Pierce and
Concern of That Name.

a patent on bread sIcing machine
is the subject of litigation in the dis
trict court between Charles II. Lepzi
and John G.. Pierce and the Pierce
Bread SlIcing Machine company.
In his complaint, filed Tuesday, Lenzi
says that be is the originator of the
machine, and that on June 10, 1905, he
entered into a verbal agreement with
Pierce. whereby the latter was to help
him perfect the machine and secure a
patent on it. and was to receive one.
half interest in the patent. He further
alleges that Pierce secured the patent
in his own name aud failed to assign
TO LcnZi a half interest in it. but pro
ceeded TO organize the Pierce Bread
Slicing Machine company, and trans.
ferred the patent to the company for
% 900 shares OF its stock.
Len2i asks for an injunction to re-
strain Pierce from transferring the
patent TO the company; also TO restrain
the company from transferring the
25l 900 shares of stock TO Pierce, aud
that upon the final hearing OF the case
it be decreed that he is the owner of a
half interest IN the patent, and that
the company be compelled 10 transfer
TO him 900 shares OF stock for It,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
OHIRACTS LET FOR
NEW BANKS FIXTURES
Freed Furniture Co., Through
Chicago Concern, Will DO
the Decorations.

Some of the contracts for the fixtures
and decorations of the National Cop
per bnnk which is TO open for bust
ness in the Ncwhouse building about
the first Of the year, have been award
ed, Others have not yet been Let, and
the directors Of the new financial in
stituton have made an earnest effort
TO avoid any publication before they
had matured all their plans with refer
cncc 10 the bank = furnishing, sum
cient, however, has become known to
Indicate that the new bank VIII have
magnificent home. One man, familiar
with bank decoration. says that the Ma
tional Copper will have the most beau
tiful home of any similar institution
west of the Missouri river.
The Freed Furniture company of this
city has been given the contract for
the fixtures and decorations and Will
have the work done by the A. II. An
drews company of Chicago, whose rep
rosentatlve, Mr.. Braden, has been in
the city for some time. The price at
which the contract was let was not
given out, and w. W. Armstrong, presi-
dent of the bank, declined TO make
any statement with reference TO the
cost
Skyros marble Will be used largely
in the fittings. The counter fronts nnd
wainscoiing will be OF Skyros marble,
with sylvan green marble base. The
top screen will be Of bronze, with Gre
clan fret work. The vault Will he
covered completely with SlEyros marble
and will be snrmountcd al its center
bya handsome marble clock. Around
the vault there win he wrought bronze
grill of Greciau pattern. The stair
way TO the basement will be of Skyros
marble also, IN order to harmonize in
every way with the balance of the work.
The mezzanine floor viii have Skyros
marble ratings, with turned balus
trades. Mosaic tile will he used for
the floor of the banking room.
The banking room. II is planned TO
make marvel of artistic beauty. 1t
will be decorated in oil colors in Che
Grecian design, TO correspond with the
hXture work and the architecture of the
room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
WILL EMMETT PAYS
SALT LAKE VISIT
Brings With Him Some I'M
mense Apples From Hood
River Country.
WAS CONDUCTOR OF OLD
OGDEN CITY BRASS BAND
Was With This Organization
When Ii Was Held Up
by Cowboys.

r. W. Emmett is Just down from
tho town OF Dec, in the Hood hlNsr
souatry, Oregon, and he has brought
with linn some great samples Of ap'
pies which they raise up there Tue
word "grcat" is used IN all reason
for one OF the specimens WclghS tnir'S-
ei7ht and onc-half ounces. This one
IS of the Woolf River varIe'y, ana
looks more like pumpkin than an
auDlc when thc size alone is observed.
There were several others OF TINS va
rjety that ranged close 10 TINS mon.
SER i'm weight, but that was the Glhut
OF them all. Besides. MI. EhheVt
hrourht in some splendid specimens OF
lhe Banana apple tho Arkansas Black
ihc Spitzenberg and the Yellow New
town varieties, and they all MADE up
displav that would seem to he nara
In conal anywhere else Iii the world.
..Nill'' Emmett was formerly q CIT
zen of Ogden, being the sou OF one
Of thc early pioneers of that town,
:hc late Thomas Emmett. lie VIII pe
remembered in Salt Lake as having
ecen the conductor of the old oSacn
City brass band, which IN It's day Wbs ,hs
considered 10 have been not only the
best hand in Utah territory, but OF
.he whole Rocky Mountain region. lie
was with the old bard when : it taa%n Was
held up by the wild cowboys OF ldaho,
AZ American Falls, almost thirty years
ago. accounts aud pictures OF which at
ihst time were published throughout
Shc United States, In fact, the Og
den band is said 10 have been The first
i8il;tarv or brass baud organized in
tlac territory, and Mr.. Emmett S father
was among lis first members.
"Win" has been up IN the oregon
country, associated with his brother-ln-
law, David Tccles, for about four
years. and he is highly claied WIN
hiss prospects All Of his friends all
over Utah will bo glad TO learn OF hls
success, and if he makes. as much head
way in raising apples as he has al
,gavs done in all other enterprises in
which he has set himself, nothing
much will be left to be desired.
Mrs Emmett is here with the chiI,
dreu. who are attending school. and
will remain here until their courses
are Guishcd,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

One OF The many special events for
The cadet battalion this winter Is sub
! g doubt. be most popular among the
! boys. The apparatus that will be used
Is that which has been in use at the
National Guard for the past six months,
The machine is In perfect condition and
will serve the purpose well at the high
school Captain Webb will be In charge
develop number OF fine rincmen before
the close OF the school year. The boys
| are exceedingly anxious TO begin the prac-
ticc and the rivalry between companies
| will be great. The gymnasium would be
an ideal place 10 set up the machine. but
! TIE girls use the gymnasium the majority
of the day. and 1t will be necessary TO
| find more suitable place,
Announcements were made in all the
| classes Tuesday that the regular monthly
day morning during the tirst-period
classes. The result OF the inspection will
not appear on the report cards, but the
marks will be averaged in with the class
! records. lt will be necessary for students
| who have books that are in poor condi-
| ton to have them repaired. Arrangements
| have been made With the book depart
ment TO do all kinds OF repairing at a low
cost.
| The monthly reports were distributed
| TO the students Tuesday afternoon for the
| first time this year. The class records
for the first two mouths appeared on the
card.
Another hieh school player has been
taken in by one OF the university frats
| This case is the sixth since the football
season has commenced. Captain Tommy
! Fitzpatrick Is now pledged 70 the Alpha
| ri.
| Last year heavy red varsity sweaters
We're given TO the members OF the foot
| ball team, and II is expected that sweat
! crs will again be given. The majority
| Of the boys arc in hopes that sweater
coats will replace the swcatc. Coats
are given by the majority of the big uni
versitics rather than sweaters
! The different girls class basketball
! teams arc now running smoothly and
| before long the class series will CON-
Iucncc. There viii be judges present dur
| ing all games and the girls making the
best showing will be selected TO form, the
! squad from which tho lirst team VIII be
/ picked.
Captain Frank Iurlbut OF the boys
! basketball team will arrange with Coach
Convill for two afternoons 4 week In order
/ that the boys who az" not out for foot
( ball can begin basketball practice.
! The exchange list of the school paper
! has now reached 1874 and Exchange Edit
or Irwin Noall has exchanged with every
ono Of the schools. IL is evident that
the United States have made but one
| issue so Iar this year, while the third
issue is due at the high school within
the ne%t TWO weeks;
Mrs. WALLACE. who has bccn IN charge
of the hinior ASSEMBLY, f1r tie past two
weeks, has lecn aLsenI iro1n scAnnl this
| u,soir -t- \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO
November 18th and 18th,

Eio Oregon Short Line, for UNITED
STATES LAND AND IRRIG ALTON
EXPOSITION, November 90 to Decom.
be- q. and INTERNATIONAL LIVE.
STOCK EXPOSITION, November 27
TO December Is. Round trip from Salt
Lake, $500. Limit, December 15. City
Ticket Office, pol Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
University Notes

the new play, 'Traiawney of the Wells. ="
which is being staged this year by the
University Dramatic club under the dircc-
ton OF Professor Babcock. Is keen. Try
outs are being held. this week. in the
several casts. al which there are already
the acts as many as ten persons are
trying for the same position. Many of
the members Of las; years dramatic club
are again uylne for positions and, with
the great number of new students IN the
different casts. Professor Bahcock will
have abundant material TO obtain what
promises to be the best dramatic club
ever known At the university.
The meeting of the Order OF the Clean
Tuesday afternoon was devoted 70 q par
l!amcntaIy discussion. Lloyd lIamrcn,
one of tho leading debating students, act
ed as chairman OF tbc nneeting and helped
the CLEANERS" 10 get a correct under
standing OF the methods OF conducting
meeting according 70 Roberts Rules
OF Order.
Since the Withdrawal OF Professor over
strom from the university. his classes II?
mining arc being c9nducted by Professor
cussion the past few days has been rail-
road construction and excavation, with
estimates on these constructions Pro-
ash5rcd among the other engineering pro-
fessors until his successor is named.
The class In railroad surveying has al
most completed The worl; on the pre-
liminary survey for their railroad. cX-
tending from Parley's canyon over 10
Egligra ton. The traverse OF the road
has been -un and levels have been taken
over most or IL. The only remaining fea-
cure Is the topography, and after this
Is obtained the class will he ready 10
make the office location. This will prob
ably be done in the bad weather. 50 that,
with the beginning or spring, the stu
dents can begin Immediately on tho final
field location.