davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-11
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS.
Marshaltown People Should Know
How to Read and Heed Them.

Marshalltown People Should Know,
How to Read and Heed Thorn,
Sick kidneys give many signals of
distress
The secretions are dark, contain q
sediment,
Passages are frequent, scanty, pain
full
Backache I. constant day and night.
Headaches and dizzy spells are fire.
quent.
The weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Don't delay! Use special kidney
remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys, backache and urinary disorders.
Marshalltown evidence proves this
statement.
L. L. Hotchkiss, 1854 South Sew
enth avenue. Marshalltown, Iowa, saws:
Il am glad to say good word for
Doan's Kidney Pills for l know them
to be good remedy For two or three
years I was bothered by attacks Of
kidney trouble. had a constant pain
in the small of my back and the pas
sages of the kidney secretions were ir-
regular. obltging me to get up several
times. Doans Kidney Pills were finally
recommended to me and I procured a
box at the Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
They relieved the pain in my back,
and regulated the kidney secretions.
Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly an
excellent kidney remedy"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Company, Buff
falo N. y, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-11

Do you own one? II not, you should
Residence property in MARSHALL
TOWN is good, paying investment
and nowhere could your money be
safer.
1t really takes but little capital to
buy a home. Make small payment
down and what you are paying for rent
each month will likely care for the
balance.
See us about neat inside Groom
dwelling, corner lot at $4,000 A Z
room dwelling and 4-room cottage on
inside corner lot. both for $4,000. Of
lice phone sos, over strickler's clothing
store. Dwelling 500.
!. r. A. SALISBURY,
Real Estate and Insurance..
o ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-11
MISS GoRnAM WINS
Young Lady Living Near Fearing Win.
the Beautiful Howard Piano Offered
BY The Tuffree Music House.


-Altho there were many hundreds Of
answers to the puzzle submitted by the
Tuffree Music House the judges were
unanimous in awarding first prize to
Miss Myrtle E. Gorham, R. F. D. L,
Gearing. Her paper was just as near
correct as human intelligence could
produce and owing to her youth was
exceedingly creditable to her. Her 1925
Howard piano will be shipped immedi-
ately.
The second prize was awarded to
Mrs. E. A Everist, 104 North Sixth
street, who received purchase check
good for $3.50 on the purchase of any
piano in the store.
Various other prizes as offered were
awarded to other contestants accord
ing to the merit of their papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-11

Opening Of Standing Rock and chey-
enne Indian reservations. Are you go
ing? Have you looked up the route?
The best route is via Chicago. Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railroad. Two trains
every day from Pickering to Aberdeen,
Mobridge and Lennon, S. d. Regis
tration at the above stations Oct. 4 TO
Oct. 80. Write or call on us for rates,
folders and time of trains. e. NJ.
Stablein, agent, Pickering, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-11
GENERAL OFFICERS COMING.

Recently Appointed HawIey Lines OF
ficials to Be Here Soon.
The recently appointed general Of
ficers of the HaWley lines, which in
clude the Iowa Central, are expected to
be in the city for short time during
this week. 1t is thought that the party
Of officers may be here Wednesday,
They are making a general tour of In
spection of all of the Hawley lines, and
at present are on the Minneapolis &
ST. Louis. 1t is thought that they will
begin to inspect the lowe Central per-
haps Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-11
COMPANY CLOSES HERE.

"-rhe Minister'S Daughters, Have Hard
Time to Get Along.
"The Minister'S Daughte rs'' COM
pany, which has been out for q few
weeks. has experienced in zeal life the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-11
MOVE TO mARsHALLTowN.
Eight More People For City in Ne,
Family From Cleveland.

An addition of eight people in new
family from Cleveland. O., is made by
the removal to this city of Mr.. Frank
the new agent of the
Prudential Life Insurance Company
Mr.. Friedersdoff's family comprises his
wife and six children. The family will
occupy a home on South Ninth street
All of the children. with the exception
of the oldest daughter, are of school
age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-11

The st. Anthony Savings Bank ,,a.
hled suit for the October term of the
district court against NJ. Herman for
s696.74 alleged to be due and unpaid
on promissory notes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-11
Attention Fan.

Results of the worlds Championship
series OF baseball games btween Pitts
burg and Detroit received by innings al
Capron's New Cigar Store Phone 543
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-11
OBITUARY..
Lancaster.

Charles Henry Lancaster, a veteran
of the civil war and for eight years a
resident of this city, died at 11:15 Sun
day forenoon at the home of his daugh-
ter Mrs c. NJ. Perdue, 30s1s South
Second avenue. Mr.. Lancaster's death
was due to dropsy, following a six
months Illness.
Mr.. Lancaster was born in Lexing-
ton. Ky. Dec. s, 1916. AS young man
he moved to Clayton county. where he
was united in marriage with Jane
Campbell. Five years later the family
moved to Winterset, where residence
was maintained for about thirty years.
Ms Lancaster died while on a visit to
relatives Al Bassett. Chickasaw coun-
y. on June - 1899
Air. Lancaster saw over three years
service in the civil war, and had a Ane
war record, participating in many en-
gagements. and receiving four gunsnot
wounds. His service was with the
famous Croker Iowa brigade as a
member of Company H. Sixteenth Iowa
infantry Mr.. Lancaster was shot twice
thru the body. once thru the leg. and
al shiloh received a bullet thru the
right wrist, which left him a cripple
Six children survive Mr. Lancaster.
three sons and three daughters, all liv-
ing in this city. The sons are James
IT. and w. NJ. Lancaster. $685. South
Second avenue: Charles r. Lancaster.
i West Linn street; Mrs. P. NJ Griffis,
4 2l2 South Center street; and Mrs.
J Perdue and Miss Helen Lancaster,
30s1a South Second avenue
The funeral will be held from the
Perdue home Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, inetrment following in River
side
Brown.
Mrs Emily Brown, widow OF Frank
Brown, and for many years a resident
of this county. died at 30 Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of her son,
Charles w. Brown, 800 Woodbury.
street. Mrs Browns death followed an
illness of six weeks, due to old age.
Mrs. Brown, nee Powers. was a ma
tive of Coonerstown N Y. and was
born June 20. 1929. After her marriage,
in 1856. she moved west with her hus-
band, and came to this city when the
Northwestern railroad was built thru
here Mr. Brown, at that time, being a
locomotive fireman. Later the couple
settled on farm northeast of the city,
} where for years Mr.. Brown was en-
gagged in the dairy business. Mr. Brown
died Jan. II, 1876
, Mrs. Brown is survived by the one
son, at whose home she died, and one
sister, Mrs. Mary Brown, of Coopers-
town. n. Y. A coincident in her FAM
lily lies in the fact that three OF the
sisters married Browns. and none OF
them was related.
The funeral will be held from the
Brown home Tuesday afternoon al
2:30, Rev. Harvey Hostetler, Of Deni-
son. officiating. Interment will follow
| in Riverside.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

the evening and curator Of tall stories.
After Colonel Buffalo Jones had
finished unreeling his line Of west
ern prize winners. l. Fred Brown
took up the work and introduced
some fish stories with illustrations
from the Canadian selkirks. John ].
White. r., told OF hunting in British East
Africa. and Thomas Martindale had some
"reminiscences of moose hunting to recount.
New York Sun
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

r. B.. Glenn. late governor of North
Carolina, has been engaged by the execu-
tive COMMITTEES on home missions OF the
Southern Presbyterian church as its
special representative. This means that
all his time will be given TO this work.
and the ex-governor declares that the
remainder of his life is to be devoted TO
public and private work for the extension
OF Christianity at hons and abroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
The People Have a Right TO Know
where every candidate stands who asks for their votes.
the platform I stand on in asking your support for mayor:
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

will give teb business of the City ~ close personal attention, md the bmeft of nme years
of service as member of the City, Council, President of the City Council and Mayor of the City,
with careful Sudyo of municipal problems gives me an understandings of the needs of the Chyt that
will mde me to carry noe effect many ecoumhs notno wp racicd and at tes same time secure
nmen as they now exist for tn. purpose of accomplishing these results
OCCUPATION TAX
stand irev@aby pledged to the levymg and collecting of an occupation tax from all the
public service corporations that use the streets of thee V;H the said tax be equivalent not
l@h than . pT cent of the gross earnings of said corporations
STREET RAILWAYS
island for the enactment ofla avs to regulate the service ofH the sreem Hwav;t to ompelex
tensions fits lines whnn needed and to regulate the sale of tickets and transfers; to compel the
maintenance pavements
GAS LIGHT
stand rtee natment Of an ordinance tht will fleet reluhon in the cost of gas light
ing on the Cys streets at the eNpidnnof h he present contract so that the City will pay not more
Han$ $40 eryear peril light of 80 candle power; ad for such other regulation of the service as shall
be for the best interest of the City.
ELECTRIC LIGHT
sreeti lighting at the expiration of the present contract mot more than $5p per year per lamp; with
a NsTvaton hatw will protect thu CITY in even of the purchase ohew water works plant and the de-
STABILITY ofh installation of mmcpa street lighting plant i'm connection with the pumping plant
flavor the repeal of the present garbage ordinance md the Gdng ofh thee contract in nnec
ton Herewith and the enactment of an ordinances md contract that will provide bette meansf for
te col@tonm dd deposition fteC Hys refuse and garbage
ri FRANCHISES
shall insist on the pursuance of efforts to the lend that the rights of the Omaha Electric
Light and Power company and the maha& Council Bluffs Street Railway ad Bridge company to
shalbe fully and exactly determined; ad to also determine the duration of the franchise oft the
Omaha& Council Bluffs Stree Railway and Bridge company
STREETS AND ALLEYS
shall sect that the streets and alleys are kept cleans and in good repar;e especially the alleys
that have been so long neglected Unless the alley mek kept clear, the streets cannot be- 1 shall
aBos thath pOpra tenhoni sg given to The maintenance of all the public .horughfnes of the
City,
propose to stand up for the Moral intellectual land material welfare Of mahaa nd to con-
hnueh keep faith with the people and make the bte mt within my power to decide public
question: on their merit
HARRY B. ZIMMAN.
Republican City Primaries Tuesday hs so 1o
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-05
CHANGE OF VENUE
IN MURDER CASES
Suspects in Northeast" Tragedy
Will be Tried i'm Prince
Edward County

Powhatan c. 81. Va, May 26.-
Court opened 10 O'Clock this
morning. In the case of Charles and
Emanuel Brown. accused of compli-
city in the Skipwi- h-Jo hnson murder
at Northeast the Commonwealth S
attorney stated that he did not have
evidence sufficient to so into trial
at this term of court, and moved
for continuance. This motion the
counsel for the prisoners opposed on
the ground that since February,
when the first arrests were made, the
Commonwealth had had ample time
to gather all the evidence possible,
and that IL the cases were dismissed
now the negroes could be reindicted
if more evidence should be discover
ed duplicating them.
The court stated that the Constitu-
ton guaranteed Co the accused a
speedy trial. and the statute required
that they be tried at the same term
in which they were indicted If prac-
ticable The Judge did not think
that he ought to restrain these men
OF their liberty longer, and that they
should be tried now unless the Com
monwealth's attorney could convince
him that he had the prospect OF dis
covering important evidence. There
upon the Commonwealth attorney
asked leave to enter a nolle proseQui
in the cases of Charles and Emman-
uei Brown. ollie Ross. Monte John.
son and Of Anna Taylor. which the
Judge allowed.
The Commonwealth Attorney
stated that he wished to try Mamie
Taylor. but that be and Harry Smith.
her counsel. had agreed to let it go
over to the next term. The Judge
stated that under the circumstances
he thought he had better change the
venue in the latter case and in the
cases of Fleming, Stephney and Rob
ert Johnson, the boys who turned
States evidence, TO Prince Edward
county. where they will all be tried
June Is. This will in all probability
end the Skipwith and Johnson muir
der cases.
Mamie Taylor. wife Of Isham Tay-
Tor. was brought here to-day from
Richmond in custody Of Deputy Sher.
| IN Michaux. She appeared TO be ill.,
and the court requested the Jail ply
stefan TO see her. Later in the
afternoon she was recognized TO ap-
pear in Prince Edward Court June
D, at 10 O'Clock in the sum Of $500
William Booker, William Cooper
and Joseph Fisher. all colored, went
her bail.
Judge Hundley's address TO the
grand jury yesterday. in which he
commented on certain newspaper
publications. was as follows:
-nmes-Dispatch.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-05
DECEIvING WHITE MEN.

He said the company, through a
private detective agency, had de-
ceived white men in the north, bring
ing them TO Atlanta with the idea
that they were to replace negroes.
These men, or a portion OF them at
least, ne said. had refused the places
when they learned the true facts. He
closed by denying emphatically a
statement credited to him by after
noon papers of the city, which quoted
him as saying that he intended call
ing general strike on all southern
roads.
Attorney II. L. Dixon, general
counsel for the brotherhood, who
spoke next, dealt with the objects
of the brotherhood and the unfit
ness of the negro for service or rail-
way trains. It is the policy of the
brotherhood, he stated. to teach its
members to De sober, honest and
efficient. 81 know of no more bene-
ficent institution" he said. He then
went on to say that there is no
place on a train for a negro. He
has neither the intelligence nor the
Industry necessary to make him an
ef1cient trainman, he declared
The object Of the Georgia rail-
road, he asserted, in employing ne
groes to take the place OF white men
is that the stockholders may be paid
dividends on stock watered to more
than three times its value. but ex-
pressed it as an opinion coming from
him, himself a southerner, that never
below the Ohio river Is a negro to be
placed upon an equal footing with
the white socially or industriaily.
r. A. Pigeon, one of the men
brought TO Atlanta by a private de-
teetive agency. followed Mr.. Dixon.
He stated that he and his compani-
ons were deceived by false state
ments made to them. They believed.
he said. that they were to take the
places OF negrD firemen who had
voluntarily quit work. On reaching
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-05
THE CONFERENCE IN NEW YORK.
ColOred People Considered.-Inter-
estiDg Discussion.

A national conference on the stat
us of the negro opened in the AS
sembly Hall of the Charities Build
ing yesterday morning with what had
been intended to be a discussion,
but which arranged itself into a Sc
ries OF addresses with the title of
Science and Prejudice" as applied
TO the subject matter OF the confer
ence. The speakers were DR.. Will
liam Hayes Ward. who presided /:
Prof. Burt G.. Wilder OF Cornell Uni
versity and Profs. Livingston Fer
rand. r. K. A. Seligman and John
Dewey of Columbia. The burden of
the themes OF all was greater oppOr-
tunity for the negro and a recogni-
ton Of his possibilities of equality
with the white man.
The purpose of this gathering
said DR.. Ward, lis that justice be
done 20 man, whether negro or what
ever his color. The political major
ity OF the South are perhaps honest
If not Christian in their attitude to-
ward the negro. They believe that
the negro is something less than man
partly a brute and they wish to keep
him in virtual serfdom.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-05
THE POLICY PURSUED.

But the fact which goes far be-
yond any words in negativing the
assertions of Mr.. Ball and the fire
men is that Mr.. Scott's policy has al
ways been to keep an ample supply
of white firemen in the service in
order to create out of them engineers
as he prefers TO make engineers out
of white fremen who gain their ex-
perience on the Georgia railroad.
There was a time, and not so
very long ago, either, when the ma.
jority of the engineers on the Geor-
gia railroad, and many in the south
generally, preferred negro iremen to
white fremen. because IL curtailed
the supply of material out of which
to make engineers, thereby increas-
ing the possible competition OF those
who were already engineers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-05
DR. WARDS OPINION.

Dr. Ward laid this attitude to the
still potent influence of the book,
Types of Man" which circulated
widely before the civil war. and
while now forgotten yet lived in the
influences il had set in motion.
Prof. Wilder had surrounded him
self with brains-actual but picKled
and the platform with charts to dem
onstrate that the nagro's brain had
not been shown to be inferior 20 the
white mans structurally. He didn't
say much about it organically. With
dead matter Prof. Wilder gave a
lively touch to the session as be
picked up some brain matter and eX-
claimed: Here is the half of the
brain Of my dear friend. one Of my
chums. Prof James Edward Oliver
the great Cornell mathematician.
Barring fire and earthquake IL IS
i'm mortal. 10 will last as long as this
world shall endure. because IL has
been treated with alcohol. which he
never touched while he was alive IL
attests DR.. Holiness apostrophe to
alcohol as the substance which de-
stroyed mems viscera while they
lived but conferred immortality on
those parts after they were dead"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-05
MARTIN a. KNAPP.
CHARLES p. NELL. "
SITUATION ON APRIL 10 TO BE
RESTORED ON ROAD.

II is understood that under the
agreement reached. the Georgia rail-
road, so far as it's relations with it's
firemen are concerned. goes back 10
April 10. the day when an order was
issued displacing ten white firemen
in the Atlanta yards. which. IL is
said. was the original cause Of the
trouble.
These ten men go back as regulars
and the negroes who supplanted
them are put out. Previous to APP
ril 10 there were no negro yard fire.
men.
However, the regular negro fire
men on the road are not displaced
and the first passenger train that
went out of Atlanta under the agree
ment carried John Curry, a negro
fireman. Matters are to stay as they
were prior to April 10 until a finding
is reached by the arbitration board
TO be named under the Erdman act
For this board each side can name
either one. two or three men. II
has been customary for each side TO
name one man. The representatives
OF the parties at issue choose an UNI
pire, and If they are unable to agree
one is named by the interstate com
merce commission. after which the
board takes testimony and makes UP
its findings. Nothing has been done
as yet toward selecting the personnel
OF the board to act in this case.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-05
SOME OTHER REASON.

Indeed so preposterous is the
charge that every reasonable mind Ia
forced TO the conclusion that It is
not the real reason of the strike.
There must be some other reason.
which as yet is held back. Let that
reason, whatever IL may be. whether
the beginning of a movement to drive
the negro out Of railroad work al.
together or some other reason. be
put forward honestly and openly, AMI
this absurd clamor about negro SUI
premacy' be dropped.
JOS. B. CUMMING"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-05
THREE SKULLS.

Prof Wilder said that he had been
astonished once when reading Lady
Baltimore" upon seeing one of the
Illustrations which depicted pre-
sumably intelligent white man talk
ing with a curio dealer. who show
ed him three SKULLS and asked him
20 note the differences between them.
telling him that one was that Of a
white man. one a Negroes and one
a chimpanzee's. The white man had
said that he saw the difference be-
tween that of the white man and
and the others, but that the other
two looked TO him alike.
a more monstrous perversion of
facts do not remember 10 have
seen" said the professor. "and |
wrote 90 owen Whistler TO ask him
where he obtained the information
upon which that statement was
founded. Apparently he did not
know me from Adam-or from Ham
and he replied through his secre-
tary that the Information might be
obtained from any anatomical mu-
seums. wrote him that I had
been studying in anatomical mu-
seums and studying brains for fifty
years without having found that
there was any such information &C
cepted among scientific men, and
suggested that there were museums
in Philadelphia, quite handy, where
he might ascertain what was known
on the subject
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-05
STRIKERS TELL WHY THEY QUIT
Mass Meeting Held at Baptist
Tabernacle.

At a mass meeting of the striking
Georgia railroad firemen and their
sympathizers. held last night at the
Baptist tabnernacle, a number of
speakers. among them more than
one Of the city's best-known labor
men, set before those present the
facts pertaining to the present strike
giving the firemen's reasons for strik-
ing, and making plain the exact de-
mands made upon the officials OF the
Georgia road. The crowd almost
filled the large building. and the en-
thusiasm was almost unbounded.
Practically without exception the
speeches dealt with white suprem-
acy, and the melance 20 the south.
ern working mantle precedent
which they expressed the belief that
the Georgia road is attempting "a
establish. will prove to be II the ef
fort of the road is successful. That
the negro is not and never can be
come an efficient trainman. more
than one speaker asserted. while al
were loud in their condemnation OF
what they classed the attempts OF
the Georgia road 70 enforce economic
equality between the races.