davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27
Many Women Have
Diseased Kidneys
And Bladder Troubles Who Suffer Endless Torture Without
Knowing the Nature Of Their Ailment. or Eta CAME

Ihls Is because women are told that
their every sickness Is due to AILMENTS
OF their SEX The notion that to cure a
woman's ailments, it is only necessary
TO treat the distinctly feminine organs.
is one that has caused much unneces.
sary suffering.
Thetortures and discomforts of weak.
lame and aching back, swollen and bloat.
cd feet and limbs, nausea and faintinp
spells, lassitude, pondency sick head
aches, painful, scalding sensation, in
Illumination, etc. areinvariably due to,de-
engagements Of the kidneys and bladder.
And unless there Is proper healing
and curative treatment for the organs,
which are diseased and out OF order,
there can be no cure Of the woman's all
ments. Forthe cure OF these conditions
and as safeguard against even moro
serious and fatally dangerous diseases
there must be thoroughly good and
effective kidney and bladder medicine.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
act at once-and with the most benefl.
cial results-on the organs In question
Insure prompt and permanent relief
in any cases where the disease has not
been too long neglected. These pills
may be depended upon to do all that is
claimed for them.
They are thoroughly antiseptic-sur-
prisingly healing and cleansing, purify
ing, and reconstructive in effect-and
containing no opiates, narcotics, or
other harmful substances, may be taken
in perfect confidence.
Thousands of women all over the
United States gratefully affirm the mar
velous efficacy of these Pills.
DeNitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are
put up in air>tight, sanitary, glass con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27
NEW REGULATIONS SENT OUT
BY DEPARTMENT AT WASH.
iNoToN.
MUST BE ACCESSIBLE
TO INSURE DELIVERY
Boxes Must Be Placed Convenient for
the carriers-Postmen Need Not
Drive Over bitches or Up an En-
bankment-Rural Route Resident.
Expected to Comply With Orders.

Postmasters in Iowa have received
the following instructions from the
fourth assistant postmaster general,
division of rural. delivery, relative to
the rural routes out of Fort Dodge,
and ordering that all boxes be placed
so as to be convenient for the car
riers:
In order to expediate the delivery.
collection and dispatch of rural mail.
enable rural carriers to cover their
routes with celebrity. and give the
earliest possible service to patrons re-
siding on the far ends Of routes, the
department will insist that all rural
mail boxes be SO located as to be
served with the greatest expedition.
You are, therefore, directed to re-
quire each rural carrier at your office
to submit to you without delay, for
transmission to the, department, the
names of all patrons whose boxes can
not be served without leaving the road,
dismounting, driving in deep bitches
or on steep inclines, or on or across
railway tracks involving danger, or
the approaches to whose boxes are
INSTRUCTED. 1t is not required that
boxes shall be erected beside the
wheel tracks, not on any particular
corner of the crossroads; but they
must be erected within the confines
Of the road, and accessible, on any
corner.
1t is not desirable that boxes be at
tached to telegraph, telephone or cleo
trio light poles, or to fences or build
Ing, but boxes should be securely fast
ened to neat and strong posts firmly
set at the side Of the roads, at a suf-
ficient height to be served by carriers
without rising from their seats or
reaching thru wheel spokes.
After boxes have been properly re-
located, and it is practicable to curtail
carriers schedules, postmasters will
advise this office, so that changes in
schedules may be considered.
Patrons Of rural routes will be ex-
pected to comply with the instructions
from the department. Road supervisors
will be expected to cooperate with
the postmaster in securing an improve
ment in the roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27
From An Over Northern Io1va.

Rock Rapids.
AT a rough estimate our grain deal
ers have shipped about 100000 bushels
of field corn and 5000 bushels of pop
corn from our town, and the corn crop
remaining in tho hands of the farmers
is variously estimated to be one fourth
to third of that amount. About ten
years ago there was thousands of head
of cattle fed here and on one day Two
trainloads of fat cattle were shipped di-
rect to Liverpool Since that 1t was
claimed that there We're $4,000 head of
sheep fatened for market within a few
miles of Rock Rapids. In those feed
ing days much corn was shipped in, but
now the high price of corn has discour-
aged feeding for the market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27
WIFE NO. 2 READY TO AvENcE
BOTH HERSELF AND WIFE
NO. 3.
soNDsMEN AND DEPUTY HOT
ON DEFENDANTS TRAIL
II varalIo I. Not Captured, the Two
Former Must Forfeit $500 cash-chi-
caso Woman Delighted Over Pros
poet of Penitentiary Term for Ex-
Spouse, for Bisamy.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Mmes-Republican.
Mason City, April 27.-Nicholas J..
Varallo escaped prosecution from the
woman who supposed herself to be his
third wife, only to meet face to face, a
determined effort to convict him on the
part of the woman who says she is
sure that she is his second WIFE
When varallo learned that his Sec
ond wife was to appear against him,
he suddenly and mysteriously disapS
peared from the city. His bail bond Of
$1,000 had been furnished by J. w.
Adams, of the Commercial Savings
Bank, and Ashmore Kennedy.
Mrs. Varallo No. 3 refused to prose-
cute her supposed husband, because
she could not stand the publicity and
the scandal. Attorneys for the state at
once notified Mrs. Varallo No. 2 Of the
situation, and she came post haste from
Chicago, to appear against him. This
second wife says that she and Varallo
have never been divorced. According to
the marriage records in the hands Of
the states attorneys here. they were
married in st. Joseph, Mich, on June
"a, 1907. Mrs. Varallo was before that
time, Mary A. Albino, and she too had
tried matrimony once before. In each
case they had been duly divorced from
their first mates. Last winter, Varallo
married Miss Emma Fritz, Of Chica-
go, the wedding taking place here. Rev.
Mr.. Carlton who performed the cere-
mony. was a witness for the state in
the preliminary hearing. Varallo's Sec
ond wife was anxious to know the pen
atty Of bigamy, which is the charge
against her husband, and seemed de-
lighted when she learned that it
might be five years in the penitentiary
and that the minimum punishment Is
a year in Jail and a fine Of $500. This
second wife is now a dentist in Chi
cago, and says she has a big and luc-
rative practice. She says she has no
further use for varallo, and that she
hopes he may be well punished for his
double dealing with the Mrs. Varallo
No. g., who is now lying dangerously
III at the home Of her parents in Chi
cago, as a result of nervous prostra.-
ton caused by the disclosures regard
ing her supposed husbands matrimon-
ial entanglements.
Buchanan, j. w. Adams and Ashmore
Kennedy are hot on the trail of the de-
PENDANT. If he is not captured each
must forfeit $500, they having taken
equal risks in signing varallos bond
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27

1880 p. M, and holding afternoon and
evening with the following program:
Devotional exercises. r. Nervig.
what Are We Here for?"-Rev. o
p. Mueller.
Quartet.
Appointing of committees Presi.
dent.
Equipment of the Teacher ant
Practical Methods of Teaching
T. j. Knutson.
Discussion.
Song.
What Relation Is the Sunday
School to the Church? REV. c. II
Hjortholm.
Report Of township officers and COM
mittee.
Remarks by the president.
Adjournment.
Evening Session.
Devotional--M. Meyer.
Quartet
How Should Special Days Be OBJ
served by the Sunday Schools? '-Prof
o. A Ferner.
Free will offering.
ITO What Extent Should the Spir-
itual Part of the Lesson Be Omitted?'
Rev. Henry Eller.
rs the Church Reaping the Spiritual
Results That Can Reasonably BE EN-
pected From the Sunday School? p
Rev. H. c. Schluted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27
MAYBRAY TELLS LIFE STORY.
Notorious Prisoner Says He Neve
Knew Mccain, ALLEGED Victim.

Notorious Prisoner Says He Never
Knew Mccain, Alleged Victim.
Des Moines, April PIT am not
Jim Mccain. I've been accused of
about everything since my arrest, but
I will say that Mrs. Lillian Gates, who
accuses me, is mistaken"
This was j. o. Maybray's answer
to charges Of the st. Louis woman that
Maybray was the supposedly murdered
ST. Louis horseman.
Calling his wife to his cell, May.
bray told the story Of his life.
II was born in mississippi. was
a cattle puncher on the plains Of Wyo-
ming with Mayor Dahlman Of Omaha
in the early eighties, till 1888, going to
Chadron, Neb, where / became a
horseman. In 1891 I went to Galveston
and to Kansas City in 1895 and learned
the printers trade. From 1896 to 1901
I ran a rooming house in Omaha. Then
I went TO Kansas City, which is my
home now.
"At the time Of McCann's murder
in June, 1908, was in Kansas City
That July went to Denver and was
Ill there six weeks. In 1904 I went ia
Tacoma and then back to Kansas City
In 1904 I was married to my present
wife at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
II never knew MCCAIN. and never
saw him."
If Mrs. Gates Is successful in iden-
tifying Maybray as Mccain. then the
testimony and evidence of persons viii
be used to free "Lord' Darlington
from prison..
In the presence Of federal official!
and reporters, J. C. Maybray allowed
himself to be stripped to the waist tt
identify a scar on the abdomen which
it was charged Jim" Mccain, tn.
murdered horseman, carried as the re.
suit Of an accident.
No SCAR was found on Maybray':
body. Federal officials now doubt Mrs
Lillian Gates charges, but the woman
declares she has not produced hel
strongest evidence. She stated thai
''Tom" Leonard, a close friend of NC.
Cam, who made the identification Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27

Ida Grove.
Prof. William Crane, principal in
the high school here, has resigned &c
accept position as superintendent of
the schools of Nicola. He will finish out
the school year here.
Sheldon.
Sloan.
Sloan hunters are beginning to make
young farmers living northeast OF
ducks and when the smoke cleared
away they picked up forty-nine ducks
nineteen Of which were mallards. Tom
Martin, with two shots, killed ten pei
leans.
GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Colemans Baumgardner
Of Jackson township, near GAINESVILLE
celebrated their fiftieth wedding ami
versary. Friends were present from In.
dependence, Waverly,O Usage and James.
vile. There were also present to par
ticipate in the festivities large num-
Der Of the neighbors Of their beautiful
farm home.
Carroll.
The Hall signal block force, which
has been engaged since last September
constructing a system between Boone
and Logan on the Chicago & North
western, have the work almost com
pleted, there being only about one
months work There has been some-
thing like 500 men employed and this
piece Of work will be the completion
Of this system between Chicago and
Council Bluffs.
Greene.
Henry C. Johnson, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Erick johnson Of this place, has
been honored by being chosen among a
large number of applicants to the po-
sition Of superintendent of schools at
Aberdeen, S. D., city of $4,000 and
salary Of $4,000 per year. Mr.. John
son has held the position Of superin-
tendent Of schools at DEBORAH, Iowa
for number of years and is justly
popular with the people of that city
WaverIy.
The Iowa Sugar Company last week
shipped beet seed to their various
growers turnout the state. They have
contracted for about twice the acreage
this year that they have had hereto
fore, and the prospects for a prosper
Gus season are the brightest In the his
tory Of the company. Representatives
of the company were at Omaha, Lin
coin and Hastings, Neb., last week hir-
ing beet field workers dor farmers who
want expert help.
Cedar Falls.
The pipe organ committee Of the
German Evangelical church has let the
contract for a beautifully toned pipe
organ to be placed within the nex1
three months by the Hinner Pipe Or
gan Company. Of Pekin. Ill. The men,
bers Of this church have been working
for this purpose for some time ard
during the winter received $500 toward
the fund from Andrew Carnegie, which
assistance enables them to complett
their arrangements quite soon.
Holly Springs.
Charles Weber, proprietor Of the
Lum Hollow stock farm near Holly
Springs. breeder Of fancy stock and
the holder OF many premiums won BY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27
TRY A NEW SCHEME
Promoters Of Waterloo .Pella Line In
corporate in New Jersey in Order to
Be Enabled to Handle Bonds Barred
Under Iowa Statutes.

Waterloo, April 27.-Manager z. A.
Harris, of the proposed Pella, Water
loo & Southern railroad, is in New
Jersey, where he intends to organize
the company that will build the road,
and then they will have the privilege
of selling their bonds wherever they
please, and at a discount that will be
an inducement to capitalists to fur
nish the money to the builders. So far
this has been the only handicap with
which the company has had to DEAL
Iowa law so amended that the bonds
could be sold at a discount, Mr.. Har-
ris has gone to New Jersey with the
intention Of organizing the company
there. If this is done it will be but a
matter Of a short time until operations
on the new line will be commenced
In speaking of the matter Saturday,
T. r. McElhinney Of this city, who Is
interested in the building of the road
and has large land interests in Tama
county thru which the proposed line
will pass, stated: "We5 are doing ev-
erything possible to bring this line
thru. Mr. Harris is at the present time
in the east, where he soon expects
to be able to organize the company,
and then we will sell our bonds as we
please. There will be no trouble in
floating the bonds Of this corporation
when the route thru which it will pass
and the country it will tap is known to
the bonding companies. Experts who
have looked the line over pronounce it
as one Of the best looking routes from
a paying standpoint that is UP to a
building company to take hold of, and
the only drawback was the Iowa law
forbidding any company to sell its
bonds at discount. We have the right
Of way and tax voted up to Tama
county and as soon as the new COM
pany can be organized we will be
ready to begin operations on short no.
tice If Waterloo will give up little
| aid"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27

his herds, died from the effects of In
juries received in e. runaway accident
at his home Monday afternoon. About
O'clock on Monday afternoon while
at work blowing with a four-horse
team the horses became frightened and
ran away. Mr.. Weber was thrown up
on the point of the plow, which pene-
trated the lower part Of his abdomen.
In this position he was dragged for ten
rods thru the field.
Sheldon.
r. w. Ady, receiver for the old Shell
don bank that failed a number OF years
ago, is winding up the affair by issu-
ing checks to the depositors at a ratio
of 81 cents on the dollar. Some time
previous 43 cents on the dollar was al
lowed, and with with the second in
stallment Of 81 cents a total of "a
cents on every dollar was paid back
to the people. 1t is said that the de-
posts in this bank were approximately
$3.50, 900 at the time business was sus-
pended.
Manson.
The contract for the new Democrat
building has been let to w. F.. Carter
and A. K. Moore. The contract for the
foundation was let to Otto Lunbom,
and A. K. Moore. The price agreed on
is perfectly satisfactory to the man
who has to put up the money for the
work. The keeping of the contract at
home will give employment to lot of
home labor and leave about $4,000 in
,the Golfers of Manson dealers. If the
weather is at all favorable it is ex-
pected that the building will be occu-
pied by July l
Jefferson.
An ordinance has been prepared and
presented to the city council in behalf
of the Jefferson Light, Heat Power and
Water Company. providing for a new
twenty-year franchise. The old fran
chise will not expire for two years yet.
having been dated in 1891 for twenty
year period, but as 1t is desired at this
time to float a. new bonded indebted
ness, 1t is necessary that the franchise
matter be settled The electric service,
under the administration of manager
Percy Gray, is the most satisfactory
now that it has ever been. and when
the terms are agreed upon between the
company and the council that there
franchise by practically unanimous
vote.
Denver.
A cement bridge in Jefferson town
ship, one mile west Of Denver. went
down after a heavy rain recently The
bridge was built eight or ten years
ago. The fact that the bridge went
down is no fault Of the cement or con-
crete. The material seems to have been
put together in the proper proportion.
It Is as hard as a rock and rings like
granite when hit with hammer. But
the builders made great mistake
when they built the bridge on found
alton of clay mixed with sand. The
foundation OF the bridge was sadly
slighted. When the floods came the
clay and sand on which the walls of
the bridge stood were washed away
and the cement. work had to come
down. "A solid foundation is OF first I'm
portance for q cement bridge, as we'll
V Tor many other things.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27
WILL MEET AT scHALLER.
Sac County Sunday School Association
Meets April 81 and 20.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, April 27.-The Sac County
Sunday School Association will hold its
eighteenth annual convention in the
Presbyterian church in Schaler on
Tuesday and Wednesday. April u and
%, 1909. Rev. f. f. Fitch. state secre-
tary, and Miss Anna Mckee, of Web
ster City, will be present. The officers
of the association are as follows: Pres
ident, G. S. Needham. EARLY; vice
president, r. w. Sayre; secretary. Lii
liam Wiseman; treasurer. +. S. Need
ham; secretary home department, Mrs
Hugh Mead; secretary teacher training
department; Mrs. A. c. Blackman;
secretary. temperance department
Mrs. c. H. Schouck; secretary mis-
sionary department, Mrs. A. S. Hay
den.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27

tainers Ito preserve their full strength
and curative qualities) and are sold by
all druggists, at Soc and 91.O0 . box.
They are pleasant to take, and can In
no case work injury to the system-as
syrupy, alcoholic, liquid preparations
are apt to.
r. G. Dewitt & Co., Chicago, ILL.,,
want every man and woman who have
the least suspicion that they arc afflic-
ted with kidney and bladder diseases
to at once write them, and trial bog
ofthese Pills will be sent free by return
mail postpaid. Do it to-day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27
Pocahontas News.

Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas, April 27.-Died at bel
home here, Mrs. Zeman, age AZ years
Mrs Zeman leaves two daughters AID
her husband She had been sufferer
for seven years.
Teh body of r. Jauer was brought
here for burial from Colorado Springs
Col.
Mr. Charles Hunt and family. after
residing here for thirty-three years, ar;
packing their household goods anl
moving to Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27
SEVERE MASON CITY STORM.

Homes Of J. j. Sheldon and w. M.
Temple Struck by Lightning.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, April 27.-Two homes Of
this city were struck by lightning. dur
Ing a severe electrical storm yesterday.
Both houses were damaged, but fortu-
nately no person was injured in either
case At the home Of j. J. Sheldon, on
North Merrill avenue, the bolt tore out
one corner of the house, and at the res
idence of w. M. Temple, the chimney
and a part of the roof, were torn away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27
SCORE IS TO 1.

Iowa Falls Wins Seasons First Game,
Played With Bows.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. April 27.-By the his
toric score Of 16 to 1, the Iowa Falls
high school baseball team won it's in
itial game Of the season at BOWS, Sat
urday, defeating the Bows high school
team
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27

Mr.. F. G. Fritts. Oneonta, N. Y.
writes: my little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Foley's Orino Lax
alive, and 1 think 1t is the best remedy
for constipation and liver trouble
Foley's Orino Laxative is best for
women and children, as it is mild
pleasant and effective, and is splen-
did spring medicine. as it cleanses the
system and clears the complexion. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27
At RADCLIFFE, MAY 2.

Program Arranged for Annual Sunday
School Convention of Sherman
Special to Times-Republican.
Radcliffe, April 27.|The eighth an
nual Sunday school convention of
Sherman township,t Hardin county, will
be held in the M. E. church in Rad
cliffe. Sunday, May 2, commencing at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27
gass Republican zlazsla1ltaant 'nma Apra II 1901

the body found in pond near st. Lou
Is, was in Des Moines up to the day
she arrived and that he has disap-
peared.
Detectives are on his trail. An effort
will be made to have him identify May
bray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27

UNIQUE MAY DAY FESTIVAL.
Y. w. c. A. of University, to Celebrate
With Elizabethan Event.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April 27.-May % is the
date set by the Y. w. C. A. of the
university. for a unique May Day fes-
tival on Iowa field. The affair will be
typical of the Elizabethan times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27
Oh! That g.. Awful

Did you hear itl How embar.
.assing. These stomach noisesmake
Vou wish you could sink through
he floor. You imagine everyone
hears them. Keep box Of CAS-
CARTS In your purse or pocket
md take part Of one after eating.
t viii relieve the stomach Of gas. ~
CAScARETS l0c box for weeks
treatment. Alldrugsists. Biggest seller
= The wefl6-DtiAon bexss month,
Arizona republican., 1909-04-21
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, 2l, 1909

Auditing Committee-ElliOt Evans chairman; Frank Thomas, R. B. Bur- mister.
 Transportation and Legislation-B A. Fowler. chairman; J. C. Norton, A J. Chandler.
 Advertising. Publication and Statis- tics-J. H. McClintock, chairman; S J. Nicholson, secretary.
 County and Municipal Affairs Frank Thomas. chairman; s. J. Nicholson, A J. Chandler, c. N. Pratt
 House and Exhibits-J c. Norton, chairman; Charles Korrick, R. B. Bur mister.
 Expositions-S. J. Nicholson. chair man; E. A. Fowler, Dwight B. Heard, A. J. Chandler
 Immigration-Roy S. Goodrich. chair man; Elliot Evans. J. H. McClintock, H. B. Wilkinson.
 Membership and Grievance-Charles Korrick. chairman; Frank Thomas, c. H. Pratt.
 Parks, Boulevards and Roads-R B. Burmister. chairman; Elliot Evans. A. J. Sampson, Roy $. Goodrich.
 Meetings and Receptions-A. J. Sampson, chairman; D. B Heard, B. A. Fowler.
 Foreign Trade-C. II. Pratt, chair man; Charles Korrick, Roy s. Good rich.
 Census Committee-H. E. Wilkinson. chairman; Frank Thomas. J. H. Me ClintOck
 South Side-A J. Chandler. chair man J. C. Norton, Dwight E. Heard