davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14

perate effort, and have been cured as
easily as though they had but q mere
cold.
For the benefit OF readers trouble
has been taken to pick out at
random a few of these letters and pub,
lish them. For instance. Mrs. Morgan
Parkhurst, Of Gerry N. T., suffered for
80 years and cured herself in 30 days
so comepletely that she says:-
two years ago commenced with your
treatment and am SO glad did and so
thankful Tor what It has done for me.
I have no trouble now, am better in
every way"
Was Near Death.
Thomas Needham, 1898 s. 18th Ave,
Chicago, sAys:-"I suffered from chrou-
ie constipation for 10 years. tried
every cathartic In the market In vain.
Doctors could do nothing, ana death
reemed near. BY following your advice
l cured myself permanently In just ona
month
Had Trisd Every Kind Of Medicine.
Miss Ella Cea, Of Boone. Iowa, says:
II had been constant sufferer from
that dread disease. constipation. all my
life, and had tried every kind OF med
lcineand consulted many different doc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
THE FERRETs FAILED.
William Stevenson of Traer Exempted
From Assessment, on Appeal.

William Stevenson of Traer Exempted
From Assessment, on Appeal.
Special TO Times Republican.
Traer, Oct. 14.-By decree granted
by the judge of the Tama county dis
trict court William Stevenson was ex-
ernpted from the tax assessment levied
against him last April. and the costs
we're taxed against the town Of Traer.
Early last spring the tax fsrrets got
busy and among many other assess
ments that were raised was that of Mr.
Stevenson. The latter at that time had
given in no monies and credits and the
tax ferrets thought they found credits
to the amount of $4,000 and 50 as
sessed Mr.. Stevenson, and also added
the 100 per cent penalty for withhold
ing the monies and credits, making
$4,000 in ali. Mr.. Stevenson took the
matter up before the board of review
and the valuation was changed TO
5000. with a like penalty. He then
appealed to the district court and was
released from paying the costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
SHEA GOES TO PI7TsBuRe
Methodist Pastor at Ames Transferred
to Large Church in Eastern City
Is Succeeded by Pennsylvania Man.

Special 10 Times Republican.
A-nes. Oct. 1.-Rev. Mr.. Shea pastor
Of the II. E. church OF this cry received
a telegram from Bishop Berry, OF Buff
aio. this week informing him Of the
fact thai the Shea family would have
10 leave our midst. Rev. Air. Shea hav-
ing been assigned 10 preach in the
South Avenue Methodist church at Will
ksnsburg, a Fashionable suburb Of
Pistsburg, Pa.
We are informed that the church in
which Mr.. Shea viii preach is a $40.
900 edihce with beautiful parsonage.
DR.. George D. Christman. who is just
closing his presidency at Beaver Col
lege, a Methodist Institution al Beaver,
Pa, will come % this city 10 fill the
vacancy.
This Sunday will be Rev. Mr. Shea's
last Sabbath in the Ames church, as the
family will leave for Pennsylvania
next week, and Rev. Mr.. Chris.man will
be here to occupy the pulpit one week
from Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
,ne state institution would hold them


lall.
On the petition of 200 free holders OF
county, the board of supervisors
the question of voting a tax for the
erection and maintenance of tuber-
culosis sanitorium. Once the grounds
are secured a sanatorium of this kind
can be expanded to almost indefinite
proportions by bringing in tents for
| those in the early stages of the trou-
! Bile. The law fixes the maximum that
can be voted at mills, which in Polk
county would bring in about 100000
which is considerably more than is
needed. 1t is believed there is no coun-
ty in the state in which a small tax
would not amply provide for the san
atorium and hospital.
Iowa automobile owners can not pro-
tect themselves with an insurance pol
icy, from paying damages for acci-
dents resulting from reckless driving,
in the opinion of Attorney General
Byers. The attorney general upholds
the state insurance department in its
ruling that insurance companies can
not take such risks in this state
Auditor Bleakly made his ruling
about four months ago, basing it on an
opinion written by former Attorney
General Mullan. The companies which
had been writing automobile accident
insurance" protested, setting up the
claim that such risks were permitted
by a provision of a law passed in 1907.
authorizing insurance against personal
injury or death by general accidents
/ j
tina, they could write automobile risks
under the employers liability insur-
ance clause.
| both these claims are without founda-
ton. He also answers the argument
presented by the Insurance companies
would work a hardship on automobile
owners.
CHASING the postoffice as the mos.
perfect system the government en-
terdav gave his views On the establish
nent of a postal savings bank system
in this country before a meeting Of the
first. second and third class postrnas-
ers of Iowa who are in convention in
OeS AlpaLCs
Senator Cummins asserts that postal
savings banks will be established in the
United States and also ventures the
assertion that the question OF how they
are 10 be established will eventually
come before the people and the ques-
ton settled by them. L. is his opinion
that the question Of the fundamentally
the government shall adopt TO perfect
the system viii be the question al issue
and the one TO be decided by the peo-
Pile.
some argue. notably Senator Nelson
A. .Aldrich among them, that the banks
and not the postohices OF the country
are the proper places for the govern
meat 20 install the branches Of the saw
ings bank system L Will not be long
before the monetary commission. OF
which MI .Aldrich is chairman, makes
is report TO congress. and it is then,
according TO Senator CuuInins, the
question as 10 the proper place of in
stal,ing the savings banks will come up
before the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
T1MrsREpUB11cAN MARsHA11row1 IOWA. OCTOBER H. 1909

kato, accepted the monument on be-
half Of the state. Survivors Of the bat
tie were present from all over the west
and northwest.
The Whitestone battle ground is six
miles west of Merricourt, and contains
about seventy acres, and the monument
has been erected at the spot where the
main fight took place, and where most
OF the soldiers killed in the battle fell.
Battle Occurred in 1868.
The battle occurred on Sept. 8, 1853.
The troops engaged were the Sixth
Iowa cavalry, the Second Nebraska
cavalry and company that was raised
near Sioux City. The Sixth Iowa was
lead by Lieutenant Colonel Pollock,
who had Indian blood in his veins. Col
onel Furnas commanded the Second
Nebraska, and General Sully was in SUI
preme command. There was also a
battery of four underground guns
commanded by Lieutenant Krume, of
Iowa. The Sioux Indians were the
same that butchered the inhabitants of
New Ulm, Mimi, in the same year, and
were led by that blood thirsty warrior,
Chief Little Grow.
The expedition left Sioux City and
journeyed up the Missouri river to the
mouth of Crow creek, where it stayed
several weeks From there the troops
moved to the mouth of Cheyenne river
and thence went across country toward
Devils Lake. At Devils Lake instruc-
tons were sent to move on to Fort
Pierre. where 1t was said the Indians
were in force Upon arriving at Fort
Pierre the services Of French guide
nan,Ad Frank Frinnhoise were secured.
but the man who proved to be the real
guide was a full blooded Sioux Indian
called Fool Dog.
The companies then moved on in
light marching order. The engagement
lasted for over an hour. The Indians
far outnumbered the whites, and at one
time 1t seemed as tho the battle would
be IN their favor, but the troops rallied
and fought like demons amid perfect
rain of arrows and fierce hand to hand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
SHAFT ERECTED TO coMMEMoR.
ATE BATTLE IN WHICH
IoWANs FOUGHT.
SCENE OF WAR
WITH INDIANS COMMEMORATIVE
Battle of Whitestons Hill Fought in
1ses-severaI Soldiers and Many In
dams Killed in Hard Fishtins-Gov,
ernor Carroll Participates in Exer-
cisss.

Cakes, n. D., Oct. 14.-Au event of
general interest to the people Of Iowa
and the northwest took place here yes
terday afternoon, when a monument
commemorating the battle OF White
stone Hill was unveiled, in the pres
ence of state officials and Governor
Carroll and Adjutant General Logan.
Of Iowa The monument was unveil-
ed by Mrs. Gertrude Ryan. of Dubu-
que. daughter of Colonel Wilson, who
commanded the Sixth Iowa cavalry
during the battle
The monument is of gray granite. is
twenty five feet high from base to top.
and cost in the neighhorhod of $4,000
Ii is the work of a sculptor at Quincy.
Mass. Gov. John Burke Of North Da-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
F r EE
PHI E
Gu RE
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits o
Pyramid Pile Cure.
What 1t Has Done for Others, II Car
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What 1t Has Done for Others, Il Can
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We have testimonials by the hun
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If you could read these unsolicited
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We do not ask you to do this. Send
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This IS fair is ii not? Simply fill out
free coupon below and mail today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Mary v.
Love has been appointed postmaster at
Aspinwall, Crawford county, vice ]. r.
Cavanaugh, resigned.
Rural carriers appointed: Holstein,
virtus P. Blenner; substitute. w. C.
Fritz; Luton, Daniel ]. Calhoun, sub
stitute, Charles w. Montgomery.
Postmaster Gerald L. Millinery has
been appointed by the secretary of
treasury as custodian of the postof-
fee building site at Iowa Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
DIED IN OKLAHOMA.
Former Business Man Of Macon City
Passes Away.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct. 14.-News Of the
death of Howard J.. Atkinson, former
well known resident Of thds city, has
been received here. Death came to
him in Clinton, Okla. Atkinson was
formerly in the drug business here and
later conducted a cigar store. He had
a host Of friends in the city and sist-
er, Mrs. +. NJ. Morris, lives here. The
body will be sent to Charles City, the
home and burial place of his parents.
Howard Atkinson left here several
years ago. He was Mason and an
Elk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
CONDUCTORS ARM CUT OF.
Daniel Mcclure, of Mason City, II
Critical Condition From Injury.

Critical Condition From Injury.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct. 14.-Daniei Mcguire,
a conductor for the Milwaukee, who
lives in this city, was dangerously in
jured at Nora Springs last night. He
had his right arm cut off at the shoul-
der under the wheels, when he slipped
and fell while making flying coupling.
New gravel was heaped'rp in the center
OF the track at the point where he fell
Mcclure was in charge Of a way freight
west-bound and was almost at the end
of his run. He was brought to the
City Park Hospital here and is NOW in
critical condition Mcclure is un-
married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
Pissah's New Opera House.

Special to Times-Republican.
Logan, Oct. 14.-work on the new
opera house at Pisgah is reported as
being pushed rapidly. When completed
the building will not only add to the
appearance and pleasure Of the town,
but also will add its share to the 500
200 in public and private Improvements
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
To Build Big leo House

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Oct. Thames Irons
and La Monte Lee, OF this city, have
organized the Crystal Lake Ice Com
pany and will build a monster new ice
storage house in the south part Oh
town. 1t will be 10s by 1872 feet and
over SO feet high, while its capacity
will be 10000 tons. The ice will b<
hauled from Clear Lake via the inter.
urban
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
24-Hour 4H.bi.' All important.

Tt is one of the simplest things in
the world TO cure even the worst case
of chronic constipation, and yet nearly
every other man or woman YOU meet
is positively SO stopped UP that they are
hardly able 10 think clearly. To get
the habit every twenty-four hours
regularly works wonders. By the
habit" 1 don't mean the cathartic hab-
il. but l mean that ma tural, easy
move" that every one ought TO have
without needing to make a rush for the
pill box every night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14

Royal Scott. The bulls were an extra
good lot, most Of them young. and for
their breeding sold cheap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14

For the benefit of readers IS published
here a timely and interesting talk
by Prof. T. H Midgley on a point
which IS most vital to every man. wo-
man and child In this counuy-the way
to stop the spreading danger of chronic
constipation All he says is true, and
evidences OF it are go many and varied,
as seen in hundreds OF letters from
those who have done as he advocates.
that It Will certainly be public benefit
to make them knosyr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
Must Quit Pill Habit.

You young and middle-aged men
and women who eat and drink every
thing you like, and you old men and
women who are addicted to pill-eating
70 keep your overdue bowels going, you
don't realize that there would not be
-hundredth part Of the disease on
earth today If your bowels were abso-
lutely regular.
You can shake your fst at almost
any old disease known if you've got the
bowels that Go business every twenty
four hours. This is plain talk. but
every doctor viii tell you the same
thing, only he may be more particular
in his language, but it won't have the
impression on your mind.
Now, you can't cure constipation
with cathartics, and one of the reasons
why there is much constipation today
liquids and unnatural bowel movers
guzzled and swallowed by SO many
thousands Of people.
'Tt is true these cattlartics sluice out
the bowels clean, but they also sluice
out that bowel moving Juice OF secre-
tiun which nature has put in every
good bowel TO make it work easy and
right. When this natural Juice" in the
bowel Is cleaned out your bowels be-
come mere dead-pipes. Then you get
a bad case of constipation and pills are
swallowed to do the moving. This goes
on, over and over again.
Take it for granted now that you
have got to quit taking pills and drugs,
castor oil, cascara, jalap. gamboge and
all other cathartics before you can ever
hope to cure your constipation
How You Can Stop Constipation Abso-
IuteIy.
"N you will do as I say YOU can get
rid of your constipation right now and
forget about It ever and after. You will
never realize. until you have tried 1t,
how pleasant and delightful 1t is to
nave everyday bowels that you don't
have to worry over.
"Your bowels will move themselves
il you will just give them q start the
'Midgley way You will never realise
how gratifying It is to have regular
bowels, and how fine II feels 20 really
Hive until you have tried 1t.
II am willing to tell anyone. who Will
, take the trouble to ask me, just exact
ly how to use this simple method, and
to cure himself or herself right at
home. SO that it win no longer be nscr
essary to dose with all kinds Of harm
full drugs and acids. don't ask = cent
for this information. hsvs published
q book which contains this M&6giev
method In detail. and - It would be
impossible to tell You n -this brief
space what Y contains, wdn seAA this
book to any man or woman VINO b In
terested enough in cure 20 send fos
it. 'e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
FREE PACKAGE COUPON

Fill out the blank lines below
with your name and address. cut out
coupon and NAH to the PYRAMID
DRUG COMPANY. 100 Pyramid
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age OF the great Pyramid Pile Cure
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Name Observation-Disclosures.
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
To the Readers of
The Times=Republican

Wonderful Clean Straight Ia the Poly Using Cathar
Cure Constipation and How Stop Absolutely Without Pills Medicines
Howl dRemarah
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
I Send 1t On Trisl.

fyou have tried most every thing else. come TO
me Where Others fail 10 where have my greatest
success Send attached coupon today and will send
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
Civilization and the Hair.
c. K. Chesterton in London News.
 There was noticed in many nawsr

G. K. Chesterton In Lonoon NeWs.
 There was noticed in many newspa- perS of late an incident which Is start lingly symbolic of the topsy-turvy state of civilization in which we have contrived to land ourselves. Some doc tor or other in attendance on the com pulsory schools of the poor took 1t into his head to tell all the little girls that they must have their hair cut or, be- cause long hair was unhealthy.
 Normally speaking, to cut off the hair of all the girls you can see Is as non sensical as to cut off all their ears. If we have really got into a social con- dtion fin which our little daughters must not have any curls then the time has come not for doctors, but for bikes and guillotines. If things are as bad as that. 1t is no time for cutting of hair. but for cutting of heads. The pedants of science have for some time been engaged in trying to abolish por- tions of the human mind They are now going on apparently to abolish portions of the human body. Legs, suppose, will go next; l can imagine a very strong scientific case against legs. The sociological authorities (be- fore chopping a little boys legs off) would expalln earnestly and kindly to his mother how much she would save In shoe leather. how satisfactorily the problem of corns would be solved. how there was now no danger Of treading on broken glass. how the boy would be less noisy about the house and how he could never stray into unsan- itary houses or run away to sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
TUESDAY. sErTEsrBER ss. Isee.
PERHAPS.

The Butte Inter Mountain holds that .sby removing the logical Democratic candidate for the presidential nomina- tion in 1912, death has complicated the political situation" We have heard much in our day about logical candi- dates" but the logic of the situation at one time may be very materially changed as the years go by. Governor Johnson was a strong Democrat and a strong and safe man for any position to which he might have been called. and it is an admitted fact that the trend of opinion and Democratis thought was turning strongly in his direction as the man to put up against any man the Republicans might nom- mate. Had he 4sived in good health and strength. ft Is more than probable that he would have secured the Demo- cratic nomination next time.
 But 1t Is nearly three years before the Democrats will nominate 6 man to lead the party in the great struggle which is sure to come in 1912. Entire iy new issues may arise. new men may rome to the front. and it may be that complications will interfere that will lead Democrats to decide that it will be good policy to select a man from another section than the West. Policy plays a strong hand in national politics and sometimes the section or State in which a man lives has much to do with the question of nominating him for the presidency.
 And so, while 1t might be a safe as- sertion now that the great man who was cut off in the very prime of his useful manhood, would be the logical presidential candidate on the Demo- cratic ticket in 1912. had he lived, 1t would not be an unsafe prediction that before that date there might have been some one more logical in the counsels of the Democrats than he would have been. We can truly say, however, that if he had lived and continued to make such a record as he did in the past, the Democrats would have made no mistake by nominating him. He was worthy of any honor that could have been conferred on him and qualified to fill any office in the gift of the people. That much can safely be set down as a solid truth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
Put. s2o,OOO Into Hen Hotel.

New Hork Press.
 If hens belonging to Ray Rainey of Fort Hill in Huntington. l.. l.. do not appreciate the efforts of their own CT to make them comfortable they will prove themselves ingrates. They are to lay eggs in future in $20,000 hem coop.
 Mir. Ralney bought a handsome old colonial mansion at Fort Hin two years ago. He has a liking for fancy chickens, and has large flock on the estate. He decided the fowl would thrive better in an uD-tC-date house, so he had plans drawn for a $2O,OO6 home for his hens. Work Is now in progress, and the hens are overseeing 2 the job, squaWking their approval each day as the building grows higher above the ground.
 Each hen is to have her separate boudoir. Common hens call them nests.) What these puffed-up fowls do not know, though. Is that they'll have to pay for their fine quarters A record is to be kept of the eggs laid by each, and the length of her life will depend on her output of eggs and their hatChing qualities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
Taft's Apology for Cowards.

Philadelphta Record.
 The New England Fibre Blanket Company, of worcester. Mass. an- nounces to Its customers that the in- crease of duty on raw stuffs compels 1t to raise it's prices on the 1st of Oc- tober. There has been no advance of the exorbitant Dingiey duties on wool. and the cotton which enters 60 largely into the production of blankets Is free. But there is no question that the scar city and dearness of wool are steadily duties on its importation. which Ald- rich and his fellow-reactionaries In Congress refused to reduce in accord ance with Republican pledges. and the public demands and in the interest of multitudes of poor consumers. who will shiver beneath thin blankets mixed largely with cotton in the coming win- ter.
 President Taft pleaded in his speech at Winona that the barbarous sched- ule of wool and woolens could not be mitigated because of the powerful com. bination of sheep growers and .woolen Republican majority in Congress. and the Republican administration were wanting in the courage to face this ra- pacious combination and do justice to of American consumers. there Is out side of the representatives of the Rocky Mountain sheep and the worsted manufacturers the woolen industry to WnlCn the w OrceSLer 6Idnkct COn1pan belongs, and which pleaded in vain for a moderation of the brutal duties on its raw materials. While Payne and Ald- rich forged anew the infamous chain no Republicans in Congress dared pro- test against 1t save the progressive Senators and members from the Middle West whom President Taft has read out of the party.
 nI any other legislative body on earth the lofty and eloquent argument of Senator Deliver against the infamy could hardly have failed of a decisive effect. No other nation has anything resembling this iniquity, which in the name of protection discrimin ates against one American industry in fa- Vor of another. the tariff Saturn thus staying its own offspring. As the fa- tai consequence to millions of Ameri- can women and children warm and comfortable woolen blankets are be- coming dearer and dearer, and are yet more conducive to health than all the drugs and potions in the materia n. ed- ica But President Taft says the Re- publican Party had no power to abate the monstrous iniduity.