davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
Has Premonltion OF Death.

Wher Mrs. Margaret Potter, aged
81 years. awoke early Friday morning
she had premonition OF approaching
death and started towards an adjoin-
ing room 10 warn her daughter. Mrs.
Margaret Csswell Hefse OF No. Ia Fox
81. She was overcome by weakness
and sank 10 chair. I'm dying" she
easped as her daughter hurried TO her
side. and before a physician arrived.
she had passed, away. Coroner Ben
net said that heart disease was the
cause OF death. Mrs. Potter was born
in Edinburgh, Scotland, and moved TO
Hamilton. Ont, when young woman.
william j. Cameron. OF tie News. Is a
grandson
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
BODIES OF FOUR VICTIMS
OF DROWNING RECOVERED
Five of Party Of Eight Meet Death AZ
Rowboat Capsixes In
Windstorm.-

HACKENSACK. n. j., May 10
Searching parties after an all nigh;
ordeal In a storm OF wind and rain,
have failed TO locate the body OF 10
year-old Mary Horonzi. the 18th victim
OF the overturning OF a rowooat In the
Hackensack river last night. The
bodies OF the other four were recoy-
cred. They are Catherine H. Hoffman.
20 years old: Peter Holowinski, 10:
Mary Sachs. IS. aud Lizzie Simanec.
Is years old There were eight per-
sons. four young men and four young
women in little rowboat when Il
started on the fatal trip. All were
employees of the American Paper COM
Lany's plant across the river at Bogo-
Ia. and were coming home after their
DAYS work. \ sudden windstorEi
broke when the boat was about 81
feet from shore. The girls jumped
to- their feet as the water poured over
The side OF the boat. and losing their
balance. toppled overheard, eaPsizins
the craft.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
SENATOR MONEY SCORES
ROOT FOR TARIFF STAND
Mississippi Statesman Says Those
Who Bow 10 Big interests
Should Be "kickAd Out"

WASHINGTON, May A---SenatoT
Money, of Mississippi. speaking in the
senate. yesterday. directed some sar-
castle remarks TO Senator Root. the
new representative from New York
state. Senator Root had declared that
the senators should refrain from
grandstand plays. He said if they
think their home people viii applaud
them tAes-aEe- mistaken--
The New York senator was an
swered by La Toilette aud then the
senator from Mississippi. Money said
that Senator Root would see his mis-
take in dragging business methods
into the senate. There have been too
many business features injected into
the tariff bill. Senator Money declared
He said if senators bow TO the big in
terests they should be Kicked out
of the senate.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
'RRENCH FEDERATION
MAY ORDER BIG STRIKE
Result OF Referendum Vote Will Be
Announced NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Result OF Referendum Vote Will Be
u Announced Neutrality-suspicious.
PARIS. May l5.-Paris is waiting to-
+. day to see whether the Federation OF
labor calls general strike in sym
oathy with the strike OF postmen and
\ kelegraphers.
h There are increasing indications
Mat the federation Will not order a
'~frfkc at this time, as the sentiment
~ the various unions composing IL
- not at all In favor of strike. II a
~onernl strike Is not called, the strike
~. the postmen and teiegraphers will
80 4 thing or the past by the first OF
next week
Realizing the necessity of obtaining
|nomefhing more than sympathy from
NE other trades the postmen are max
80 heroic effort TO have genera
k(rike called. The fact that the rail
|oad employees have postponed unit
81 onday the announcement OF the. ref
~ndum vote on the question OF 9
<r1ke r. believed 10 be indicative o.
q deoire not TO become involved In 9
<friko n present. El
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
Is. DAVIS WILL TELL
STORY OF ABUSE, MONDAY
kIa)so Stand in Her Suit to Break
WI OF Father, Who Left
a. ~ Her IS.

PONTIAC. Mich. May IA story
abuse. cruelty, malediction and
nGkv Will be told by Mrs. Mary L.
1( xife OF Arthur Davis, an Orion
~ farmer. when she goes on
QnId, Monday, to testify In her
ID break the will OF her father.
late Samuel j. Serrell, who left her
jy IS. Mrs. Davis was cut off with
W. small amount because she mar
I'D the man OF her choice.
The father left the bulk OF his prop.
|erty TO his only son. Harry j. Serrell.
The widow of Samuel j. Serrell is a
otep-mother to Doth Mrs. Davis and
Harry Serrell. The father made a
|oettlement with his wife before he
died. DIR. Wilson, who testified in
|&he case, said the aged Serrell used
|profane language in speaking of his
zdaughter. II was DR.. Wilson who said
Derrell preferred to be cremated be-
s<owse The feared the worms would
.<ickle him.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
QUESTION OF BOARD.
Business Men Get Unique Reminder
Of Milwaukee Trip.

A unique reminder OF the Board OF
Commerce excursion 70 Milwaukee,
May, q. is being mailed to every
member who has not yet made rcser.
yations. II is u small board. about
eight inches long by three wide bear
ing this inscription in addition TO the
date OF the excursion:
You are getting board. are
you not?- Save being bored by
the board by sending s35 TO the
board for your board while on
hoard
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
To Sell Silver Lots

City Treasurer Max c. Koch vii
asl, the city council TO give him pow
er TO sell strips of land along streets
apened within the past few years &c
the owners OF adjoining property. He
called attention last year to the man
ner in which strips OF land are often
abandoned when street Is opened
and the result has been that the street
opening committee now arranges
things 20 purchase entire lots when a
norton OF the property is In the line
OF an opening. All over the city where
there have been street openings, II
has happened hat the city has had to
purchase half or more OF lot. leaving
the remainder SO narrow as To be OF
no use by itself. Taxes have piled up
and The property has been abandoned
10 The cty. Where IL IL possible.
Koch plans to sell these slivers TO the
people owning the adjoining lots. thus
putting them back on the tax rolls.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May i5.--Pork-Firm.
Iard--Strong; middle west. spot. $ii u
lilo. Sugar-Raw. steady. refined.
steady. Coffee--Hio No. : on the spot,
Si.4S4.c. Tailow-Quict. city, -5ssc.
country. j4sM57sc. Dressed poultry
quiet unchanged Live poultry--Firm
Cheeso-Quiet. full cream. specials, IL
ml2zc. skins, specials, lc; full skins
2G2isc.
Coffee options opened steady. un-
changed R.tter steady. receipts sos,
creamery extra. 26l2C. state dairy
tubs. .ifi.6isc. imitation creamery
nrsts' 10 &c; Eggs nrm' rceceipts t.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
Kills wife, Children and Self.

BOWLESVILLE. ILL.,. May 15.-Thc
coroner today is investigating the
cause OF the tragedy near here yester
day in which Henry Williamson, a
farmer. committed SUICIDE
after killing his wife and two children
So far as known the Willlamsons had
no trouble and no cause for the mans
act Is known.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
NEW YORK COTTON.
tton prices. furnished byTffsyden'
- \. % lls-ilS GriSWold-st
RANk CI.EARINGx.

N,-sttE-Nr n ----thr weekly
statement OF the associated banks. Is
sued today, Shows tile following
changes
Reserve on all deposits. Increase Sc
Ggtl. sa4-A- IN deposits other than
United states increase S7.OuG.6I5. loans.
decrease s5.eyJ.4r1. specie. increase 10
as 100. legal tenders. Increase sl.2e9,
700. deposits Increase Sl.O3o. 800. cir
cuiation. decrease s5s1pei total loans.
II II lae hanks is
si5.s25.e-5 against s4@.53i.S51 last year
and SlS.9SG.91-0 two years $50.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
BOSTON COPPER.
CnPpEn LETTER.

Furnished 10y Hayden. stone 60
raintained demand Tor l.. :. smelling
common today The metal market Is
we believe. assuming a stronger posi- +,
ton than most people realize. The real
has bs en- rNe-point ADVANCE
doubt 10 published letter showing
estimated average earnings for tht
past FIVE years 90 - 20 per cent on the
stock as against the dividend rate OF
Z per ctuta Outside OF these today )
session Is very .ame affair.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. Mass. May 1.-THE Com
mcrcial Bulletin says OF the wool mar
ket:
THE market IL very strong and
active on both foreign and domestic
woods. The former are selling stead
lily in moderate amount with nearly all
grades OF crossbreeds and merinos
moving.
The shipments OF wool from Bos-
ton 10 May 10. inclusive. were 9S.23i,-
300 pounds against 51,454. l5S pounds
for the same time last year. The re-
ceipts TO May 10 inclusive. We're l23.-
6is.fsl pounds against 4s.965.s05 pounds
the same period last year"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
PRODUCE.

S-ra--- berries are ia the center OF the
stage JIst nov ~ the produce market
THEY are coming in freely ana aver
aging good IA quality. New potatoes
are in good supply and demand IS ne
enough u hold iue market steady
Old potatoes arr easy 6nd SLOW "a
vegetable market IS active, with tcN'
changes ia tho price lisC Poultry dill
Nerv well ell week. aud closed with
nothing OF iInrortanc, left over old
roost-rs were slow, btt the demand for
Young fowls was active. Eggs are
firm Receipts are not heavy. anf th"rc
rs an active consumptlve demand. The
market on SATURDAY, was active.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
GaDAskcd Cb) Bid 1N) Spill
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o. May 5.--Wheat-Cash
81 46I, May. Slijis July si,l5. sept.
si.5sas Dec. si.Osi. corn-cash. 7ec
May. Toe. July. 70ssc. Sept, eY.@.c' Dee
Fgs, sept 4Sl.c: Dec, i5c. Rye
No /, 81 &c No. .. 81 sc; No. ;. So
clover eed-Cash and May. s5.'5: Oct
and Dec. I7la March. SO So u Prime
aisike. SIS Prime Timothy. $50. Oh
Unchanged Butter-Crcarnery. zoe
dairy y1c r.CGS--2Oc.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
sankrupted by Doctor Bills.

Half OF the debts which Charles II.
Park. shoe-cutter living al No. ili
Third {. d, lists IL -petitioning II he
5dludicated a bankrupt. are FOR doc
tors services. The debts amount To-
s650.i9. While all his possessions are
his furniture and tools.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Buffer-Boord prices: Creamery. ex-
tras, 25c. Arsts, 23c. dairy. 1yc; pack
ing stock lGhc per ID.
Eggs-Current receipts. case count.
cases Included. lc per doz. Receipts
Saturday. 2.I7g cases
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
LIVE STOCK.
r,sT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BUFFALO. May Especial Cat
tle--Rcceipts ? cars strong Hogs
Receipts 10 cars, strong. heavy, $40
workers. 81 TOM7.50. pigs. sT.2o. SHEEP
and IamDs--Receipts 10 cars. slow
5eSt lambs. IS 30 yearlings. 6.I5M !.
wpthcrs. S6.2jM6.J0. ewes, - 30 n 90
InINne--- { A 20 81 20
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
Markets and Finance.


strong, light sssoQ7s IS. mINed. 500 q
:. 80, heavy. sifefr rough, II u
.se. workers.. Ss.90n I-3a. pigs, 400 y
s SO. SfiCep-NOnr unchanged
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17

CHICAGO. May l5.-Butter-Cream
extra. 2ici hrsts. 22c; seconds.
2Oi,c. dairy extra, 23c. Eggs-Ffrsts
201sc, seconds. l3hc Cheese-Twins.
14hc; young Americas lii1c. Live
poUltry-Turkeys, l6hC; fowls. l5c;
$50 per doZ Potatoes-ss q s2c.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17

CLEVELAND. q. May l5.-Hogs-,
Receipts 900. Sc higher. mediums and
heaviss. sos. workers.. $3.50; lights;
sTl25. pigs. s. Catue-Reeeipts $
cars. strong. LSmbs-vReceipts . cars
IS CalNrs-Rac.ipls 200. 8 3O.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
limcs-S1 per 100
Lemons-Califorui 1926 $3.50 per

box.
Maple Sugnr--Ncw. Io112c per ID.
MucbrOoms-o0c per ID.
Oniops-Cuban. $50 per box. Ber-
Orangcs--Califosria naveiL, $4,000
OiIs-Raw linseed. 81: Jo,ied ir-
seed 5sc gal. less per cent for cash
In 10 days: diamond headlight zero
sene. SIC: turpentine. In barrel iots
80 t5c per gal
Pin~nppIes-Cubap. s22502.5o per
crate: SiQl.75 per doz
Pop Corn--Ears. ~ a &c per ID.
Po<af~es-e{ohgan, Cur lots. & q. b.
81: southern. si.75 per bu
Pouhry-fIcrs. 14k ~ l5c. stag roos-
ters. II q l2c; geese, yIi0c; ducks. lin
l5ci turkeys. young. IS 20c; old toms
i6Ul &c per ID.
Provi.Ion.-Mess pork. $3.50; family
heavy 5000; smoked hams. 124c. dry
sailed briskets. l2I4c; shoulders SAC:
picnic hams. sc; bacon. 1Iisc; lard in
tierces. liAc; kettle rendered. i?Hc
per 10.
strnwberries-2i-qt. cases. s275G3.
Sugar rystaI do,uinoes. yi.S5. Eagle
tablets. $3.50: cut loaf. $3.50. cubes.
1855: MIX powdered. 1915: granu.
nne. in bulk. $3.50: G,snpiated in eS-
lated. $500: diamond A. $40; confec-
toners A. 3525: No. /. $3.50. No. g.
1913. No. 6, $50; No. !. SS.os: No. y.
g.; Nc. .. $50: No. 10. 1920; No. IL.
ot96. No. ~. siSO. No. -. S475. No.
~. tt:75: No. Is, 1915 per 100 pounds
Tsilow-No. !. sac. 10. ?. 4ac per
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17

The newest telephone mouthpiece -
glass affair which NAV be cleanscd
tX boiling.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

mixed fancy, 2slac: fresh hrsts, 2i.
n
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
r.sr -uI,rrsIO-CIo...

EAST BCFFAEO y Y. May To-
CattlD-Receipts %. steady. prime
steers. s6n6.75; butchers steers. 81. >" u
$40 Neals-ReCeipts 800. slow. com
mon to choice. s.. 500 80. Sheep and
I.ambs-Kereipts 5000 siowe; lambs.
Ss25MS30. yearlings. $3.50 10
sheep 81 50TIG 80 HOgs-Eeceipts L.,
700 active. workers. $500 5.65; pigs,
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
CHICAGO. "

/ 900. steady. besves. s5I0T7,-S. Tex
as st.6OQ6.iO. western, si15U6. stock.
ers and feeders. $3.50 a 5.65. COWS and
heifers s25On6g5; calves, s.. 25 q 80
Hegs-Hsceipts 10000. active and
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
L. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone * Co. 1l6-lls Griswold- st.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

I, -Cinsa=M hat Is
In a very peculiar position owing TO
the heavy differences between the Cash
and futures There Is Gle difference
between July ard Nav In ST Louis and
july wheat there ia fSc under the price
81 No. red. while Seputember u sc
under July and zoe under cash In Kan
sas city there is 21c difference between
MAY and .f-ftN-s,--ii it+++ts Of The growing
crop Is very popular with the bears.
but the cash outlook is strong Mime
apolis milsl are active BUYERS or cash
and July. and stocks or wheat Their"
and els.where are decreasing AT lively
rate. Liver pool was easy NJ the Close.
Wheat ruled dull and steady nearly all
dav and closed with little change. The
close was unchanged FOR cash wheut
but the futures finished with decline
wheat auotatlons-Cash No . red
SL4ss July opsned with 2 decline %
&c at sl.i+' sold up 70 sil' "a and
declined To $l14l.. September opened
clin.d 10 si.Os'. December opened at
SD. Ia. toucfrcd sI.es and declined TO
Sl.07 No red sl4s: No | white tl.49.
Coarse grain quotations Corn
At 80. closing at 19c asked.
-nats-Cash 10. 3 White. 6ls. e bid &C
asked. No. : white. ! car et 80. sep
TENDER No. white, 40 - bid.
Kye--Cash No =. @oc
Beans--Cash. .e.52. October. sos.
>. cioverseed-Psrgim,e s,poet ~ bass at
pie. Il bags az s5.2j. sample aside !
bags at Sl.IQ.
Timothy seed Prime spot. % bags
at So
Receipts in tho Detroit market sat
urday Included cars OF wheat. 10 OF
corn. Of oats and / OF barley With
irawafs We're s-45s ia OF earn and 1850
on OF rye. stocks are 243,033 bu OF
wheat. ~ t,121 bu OF corn. 60.323 bu OF
---t-+---4ra&S -tL--nf- harlex ard Ill bu OF
rye.
Wheat receipts AT St Louis, 1900
bu year ago. 1000 IN,
Wheat receipts at Kansas CITY -
Russia exported 3.192 600 bu OF wheat
this week and the Danube l.0i6. 600 btt
Wheat on passage shows decrease
Of 4S0.o0o bu for the week
Wohld wheat exports this week.
7S56 900 bu
wheat receipts at Winnipeg. 81 cars
year ago. 81
Nortifwestern wheat receipts satui =
DAY. III cars. year ago. EOS.
Wheat receipts at primary points
saturday. les 900 bu, year ago, so. 900
bu
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. May iJ.-Wheat opened
. u nc down Logan and Bryan led
In the selling Scattered commission
buying around Sl.lS for July. Corn
opeae9-is n SIS of on considerable sell
ing pressure. oats sold on ,. &C al the
outset on much stop loss selling. Pro-
visions hrmer all around but eesed on
on considerable selling.
IL a. m.--Wheat trade was light ali
around and 'huctuated narf owly. Ar
mouf bought some Septemeer~-'s'Hfs
trade dull with scarcely any change in
prices. July oats advanced 20 on scat
tered buying.
CIose-Wheat closed lower al!
around. Corn and oats both receeded
trdctionally at the close
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
Apples,-Fancy, :1g!s2 per Dbl
CnhhaDe-Npw 81 15t2 Der crate.

Apples-Fancy, SO 90 per Dbl.
western box apples. sl.sj 1850 per box.
Cabbase--Ncw.- si.75Q2 per crate.
Caniidowcr-s2@ :, per coz.
Chrcse-Michigan full cream. 80
Tic: brick IL. Glsc: Schwe!tzer. 100
Conee@Package coffee. ,ii75Gls.7s.
per 100 lbs
Dressed CnIy-.--Fancy. 7asc: COM
mon o46l2c 10.
FIour-Nichigan patents. In wood.
S6.o5; second patent. $3.50; straight
SG.4O: clear. $50. rye Hour, 50 Dbl
Feed-Jobbine lots. bran. $50. coarse
corn meal. s$l; corr and oat ehop; 500;
coarse middllngs. $50; fine nl:ddlings.
Fresh vegetabics-Cucumb hot
house. 75c Il 81 doz. lettuce. sgioc 10.
head lettuce. $3.50 per hamper, pars-
nips, Soc bu. Florida tomatoes. 81. 500
crate. radishes. IS u 25c doZ. wax
beans. % bu; green beans, sl.75g2 blu,
asparagus. SIPS per doz
Grape Fruit-s5 II $50 per box.
Hon~y-Fancy white. &c 4ri4c ID: am.
Der lG4l1c: extracted. 6rsizc per 10.
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. & o b. Detroit: No timothy.
N291250; No. 2. sigll.5o clover.
mixed. sl1Gil.50; rye straw. so.5og 10:
wheat and oat straw, s. u $50 per ton
!iides-No. cured. l2lsc, No.
-cureti,-ll L. 5-Na--A-greeH.- lie: No. =
green, 1Oc kip cured, No. /. l2c: No. 2,
lQiAe, KIP green 70. J. lie; 70. :
l4iac. calf cured. No l. Ice; No 2.
l4Ec; lamb skins. eco soc. shearlings'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-21
Council Bluffs District,

Council Bluffs District.
G. L. Baxter, superintendent, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa.
Blanchard-R. r. Moser.
Council Bluffs-Broadway ]. NJ.
Williams; Epworth, A. v. Babbs: Fifth
Avenue. S. G. Lewis; Trinity. Frank
Caldwell. -s---------'
Coin-Edward Pruitt.
Crescent-C. F. Smith.
Defiance-To be supplied.
Denison-J. H. Senseney.
Dow City-G. w. Koser.
Dunlap-T. NICK. Stuart.
Essex-To be supplied.
Farragut and Madison-Joseph
Stephen.
Glenwood-W. N. Graves.
Hamburg-H w. Dack
Hilsdale-E. E. Goodrich.
Imogene-W. H. Doyle
Little Sioux-To be supplied.
Locust Grove and Summit. G.
Aten.
I.ogan-A. D. Davis.
Magnolia-To be supplied.
Malvern-W. A. Black.
Manilla-A. r. Grant.
McClelland-To be supplied.
Missouri Valley-A. L. Curtis.
Modale-To be supplied
Northbo' DE- B. Scoggan
Pacific Junction and Percival-To be
supplied.
Persia-To be supplied.
Portsmouth-To be supplied.
Randolph. E. Matheney.
Riverton-Fred Harris.
Shenafdoah-B F Crissman
Sidney-W. H. Shipman.
Silver City-Peter Jacobs.
Tabor-A. E. Buriff.
Thurman-Alfred Knoll.
Woodbine-M. NJ Cable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-21
MOB BAFFLED DURING STREET
CAR TIE-UP At COUNCIL
BLUFFS.
VALUABLE CAR SAVED
FROM TOTAL DESTRUCTION
"whistlins Kid" Kelley Steals Car
From Assembled Strikers = Many
Citizens Compelled to Take Long
WaIk-AII Lines Closed During
Presidents Visit.
ecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Sept 21.-In a crisis
like that resulting from the strike of
the Omaha and Council Bluffs street
railway men, there always develops
the hero, and this strike is no excep-
ton to the rule.
The psychological moment came, and
the hero was there. 1t was when the
mob had attacked car on this side of
the river, just as it was about to as
cend the grade to the bridge, had
turned its attention from battering the
motorman to a search for something
with which to demolish the car. The
car was crowded with people en- route
to the Omaha theaters and the ball
game. One of.their number was w. A.
Kelly. of Memphis, Tenn. "Whistling
Kid" they call him, for it is thus he is
known on the program at the local
theater where he appears, and it was
the Kid who saved one of the COM
panys big $4,000 cars, which are OPP
Grated on the bridge line, from destruc-
ton.
The car had been partially wrecked
by the mob, which was then looking
for more destructble material with
which to complete the job. A delega-
ton had been sent for axes, and while
the mob waited, Kelly got busy. Leap
ing into the motornlan's place, the
glass from which had all been broken
out by the mob, Kelly turned on the
current, and before the astonished
crowd could express its chagrin, Kelly
had the car backing at full speed for
the car barn. The rioters made a fee
BILE attempt to pursue the rapidly van
Kelly arrived a half hour later at the
car barn, alone but flushed with VIC
tory.
The strike has developed hundreds
of pedestrians who never thought they
could walk. The sudden determine
ton of the street car company to take
the cars off early in the evening left
hundreds of Council Bluffs people
stranded in Omaha Some had gone
there to attend the theater and others
had dallied along after having attend
ed the bail game, but it was all the
same when they started to come home
and found the cars had stopped run
ming. 1t. is a good six miles from the
postoffice in Omaha to the postoffice
in Council Bluffs. which marks the
average distance which the people who
were stranded had to walk. Among
them were many women. Some took
the trains home, and others, who
found they would have to walk long
distance. after reaching this side OF
the river on a train, bravely essayed tc
walk, and did walk, and will be talking
about it for weeks to come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-21
WAS
IMPOVERISHED
A We1l-known Fort Worth
Man Tells How He Was
Cured.
Anaernia and Threatened Con-
sumption Yield to the Tonic
Treatment Which Has Cufed
So Many Gases Dependent
Upon Thin Blood.

"AnBmia is the doctors name for lack
Of blood. 1t is readily durable by the
tonic treatment with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills as is shown by the experience
of Mr.. D. S. Lands, of No. 561 Bryan
avenue, Fort Worth, Texas. He says:
my sickness dates as far back as
1896, when an attack of bronchitis fol-
lowed q severe cold. Another attack
hemorrhages and all the symptoms
the doctors care for about two years,
but was not helped. The doctors then
advised change of climate and came
to western Texas and laid aside doctors
medicine.
''The doctors pronounced my trouble
Rnamia and my blood was so impover-
ished that was threatened with con-
sumption. Hemorrhage of the lungs
was present and night sweats were COM
mon. had all the varying symptoms
accompanying my disease, such as pal
pitation of the heart, inactive liver and
pressure on the chest. My kidneys also
were affected. / suffered with indges-
tion throughout my sickness. Itseemed
as though could never get sufficient
air into my lungs and there was con-
tinual pressure about them and my
heart.
at first noticed DR.. Williams Pink
Pills through reading newspaper and
bought some for trial. Relief was
apparent within few days so far as
headache and general bloating was
concerned. My other symptoms grad
ually grew less pronounced and took
the pills as directed until felt cured
Even now, when well and strong, take
them as a tonic.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid
on receipt of price. so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady, N. Y.