davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-03
KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE AND
BAckAChE SIMPLY vANISHES
A Few Doses Mako tho Kidneys Act
Fine and End Bladder Misery.

A Few Doses Mako tho Kidneys Act
Fine and End Bladder Misery.
The real treachery and danger in
kidney trouble is because the first
symptoms are always seen in other
parts OF the body before anything
wrong is noticed with the kidneys
themselves.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney, bladder or urinary disorder, or
feel q dull, constant Backache or the
urine is thick, cloudy or offensive or
full Of sediment, irregular Of passage
or attended by a scalding sensation,
begin taking Pape's Diuretic as d.
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine, at any price,
made anywhere else in the world.
which is SO harmless or will effect so
thorough and prompt a cure.
Put an end to kidney trouble while
it is only trouble-before it develops
into Dropsy, Gravel. Diabetes or
Bright's Disease.
Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon
the kidneys. bladder and urinary sys-
tenn; cleanses, heals and regulates
these organs. ducts and glands and
completes the cure within few days.
Pains in the back, sides or IONS,
rheumatic twinges. facilitating head
ache, nervousness. dizziness. bilious
stomach, prostate trouble. sleepless-
ness, inflamed or puffy eyelids. weak
ness, worn-out feeling and many
other symptoms caused by clogged.
inactive kidneys promptly vanish.
Frequent, painful and uncomfortable
urination due to weak or irritable
bladder is overcome.
Your physician. pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will vouch
for the responsibility OF Pape. Thomp-
son & fape OF Cincinnati. who pre-
pare Pape's Diuretic-5o cent treat
ment-sold by every druggist In the
world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-03
sElNERs QUIT JOB.
Find Work at Clear Lake Decidedly
Improbable.

Mason City, Oct 3.-The report is
current in this city today that the men
who have been engaged in SEEMING the
undesirable fish from Clear Lake are
meeting with such poor success that
they are going to give up the Job. They
are getting very few carp and not
enough to make the job profitable at
ALL Some Of the old fishermen say
that the carp 20 to the bottom of the
lake and when they burrow down into
f'the mud the sein passes over them
That may be the case but the easiest
thing to believe is that there are but
few carp In the lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-03
RoeuE's GALLERY REPueNANr.

Mason City Man Accused Of Murder
Objects TO Having Photo Taken.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct. 3.-John S. Shearer
was taken to the photograph gallery
Saturday for the purpose Of getting his
picture taken. He at first protested to
the action Of the sheriff. but finally
was persuaded to have the camera lev
eled upon him. Shearer is the man
accused of numbering Henry Lucas on
the night Of July is. The state sent
what was thought to be blood-stained
clothing to Iowa City for chemical ex-
animation and 1t is reported the re-
turns show blood was found It is not
thought that the grand jury will re-
turn a verdict in this case until about
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-03

allows it to nourish the diseased por-
tons Of the body back to health.
S. s. S. Is purely vegetable. being
made entirely of roots, herbs and
barks, without particle OF mineral,
and its vegetable ingredients always
hasten the cure by toning up the
stomach and digestive members.
Home Treatment book and any medi-
cal advice free to all who write.
TIE SWIFT s1xo1Ilo CO.. Atlanta, a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-03

be the plea Of Robert r. McClelland.
the bigamist who is incarcerated here.
He has the appearance OF being hard
dope f1end and a great many OF his
capers in the county Jail are attribut-
able to this.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-03
Lake City S; Fort Dodge 0.

TSpeclaT TO Tfmes-Repub11can.
Lake City, Oct. 3.-The Lake City
high school football team won Satur-
days game from Fort Dodge on the
Fort Dodge gridiron, to o. The locals
were fine on the defense and kept the
much touted Fort Dodgers helpless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-03

The FOUNDERS Explanation.
II hear you went home drunk the
other night Is that true? "Oh. a
fellow is liable to go anywhere when
he is drunk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-03
Lamp ExpIodes. Marrow Escape.

6a'"P G8P'ooes' NAFFoW escape.
Special to Times Republican
Creston. Oct. 3.-While working over
a lamp in the ash pan In the local
railroad shops of the Burlington, yes
terday. two boiler makers, Petznfc and
Pontow, barely escaped from a fright
full accident. when the lamp exploded
Both men were badly singed, but man
aged to get out before being seriously
-,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-03
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND

NORTH BOUND veave
Twin Cities Mail (daily)... $3.50 q N
Mason City Mail (ex. Sum-. 5:35 D m
Twin Cities Limited daily 1855 4 IA
Local Freight (ex. Sun.) 80. 900 q m
SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and Kansas City
NAH daily ............. $3.50 p m
Peoria Express (ex. SUM- .. 900 4 m
st Louis and Peoria Limited
(0Atly) ............ 1913 q "A
Local Freight (ex. SUM- ....12:4o p N
STORY CITY BRANCH
L00Vo. AErivA.
&c .. m. Stock Express
(e3. SUM- ............... S:46 N
S.le .. a. 1GiDol (sE. 9u1.). as , -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-03
INJURY CAUSES DEATH.
Winnebaso County Farmer Hurt While
Flowing, iDes in St. Paul Hospital.
Snacial To Times -Rennhlican

Special to Times-Republican.
Forest City, Oct Being struck in
the stomach with a pillow handle while
engaged in blowing. caused the death
OF n. ID. Sherman, a respected resident
Of this county. The blow was regard
ed a severe one at first and he was
taken Immediately to ST. Luke's hospi-
tai. ST Paul, but despite efforts OF ply
sician and surgeon, gangrene set in
and he died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-03

sioamist pleads Insanity.
Special to Times Rcpublican.
Charles City. Oct a.-Insanity will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-03
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Corn Belt Route"
HnYN0 GnT1Tu

Nc. l-st. Joe and K. c. Linn
1teo $500 q. m,
No. SIX. c. Mall & Express 700 p m
No 5-kansas City and st.
Joseph 10000 q. m
enc. S1-Way Freight. ......7:30 q m
GOING NORTH
No. Chicago and St Paul
limited .......... ....... .11:29 p n
No. 4-Chicago and st. Paul
Express ...... ......... .l1:37 a Il,
No. 81. 1907 D n
sNo. Sway freight -. 1880 a m
except Sunday. Effective Aug. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-03

blood. 5. S. S.
goes into the
circulation. and
drives out the
last trace Of the
destru ctiv e
& e r m S +, adds
richness an d
vigor to the cir
culation and
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-15
Chicago Saloon Loafers Rob Bank

The five youths who stole So 900 from Bank of Coal
City the early morning of April 7h graduates of west
side saloons district in which boys rush the Three
of the five participants in the robbie which character
lied by Jesse James features wounded and captured
When the identity of the five abshed found
they had been loafng Of late in saloons and poorooms
the southwest side of the city The police found twenty
young drinking and playing pool in the saloons fire.
quened by these desperadoes More criminals in the
making
The safe in the Coal City Bank blown open with nitro
gycerin after the robbers had bound and gagged Night
Waterman Barney Ghetto and Washington Fry the night
engineer at the electric lighting plant the bank The
three captured by Sheriff Steele of Morris after
they had been wounded in fight vii who tried to
drive them from the freight train which they boarded follow
ing the robbery Coal City is sixty three miles southwest of
the city.
The captured admitted they lived in Chicago The
and addresses they and the disposition of each
follows:
HOYATSKI JOHN, % years DID, 2316 Blue Island avenue;
seriously wounded in head and body in Morris Hospital
KROIIK JOSEPH, 10 years old, 1916 West Seventeenth
street; wounded in legs and body; in Morris Jail
TOMAZEWSKI ROMAN, 20 years old, 1847 West Tween
teth street; wounded in legs; in Morris Jail.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-15
DRY Enough They Said

In the fight against the saloon, there certain revea
city of Chicago that of great interest The
only wide that could find expression in the vote
was on the matter Of annexation The United Societies Of
Local SeGoverment forth through the papers, by
circulars and in every way possible the Words Vote
against annexation arguing that there enough dry
territory in the city already In response to this urgent and
terrified plea the liquor forces voted against annexation
But in spite of this the result of that vote that Chicago
voted for the annexation of Oak Park by majority Of st.
OOO the annexation of Morgan Park by majority Of
33 OOO for the of Edison Park by majority of
over IS OOO
There were 10000 registered voters who did not
very large per cent of whom beyond any question:
decided vote when they learned that the saloon
proposition not to go upon the ballot Here clear
revelation of the grounds which the saloon element be-
frenzed with fear and fought terrcay keep the
question off the ballot In Chicago the AntSaloon forces
victorious Ear possible to make revelation
of their attitude, as attested by the above facts
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-15
Whisky Hills 0-YearsOld Boy

Frank Sacha, years DID, 1899 Escanaba avenue died
his home April from the effects of whisky which he
drank Tuesday in the of Ignatz onnacnsk saloon at
981 Escanaba avenue South Chicago The saloon keeper
arrested following the boys DEATH charged with selling
liquor to a minor He admits having sold pint of beer to
Alexander Lamka II years DID, according to the police The
victim Lamka Bernard Koreck, 10 years DID, and the lat
brother Philip IL years DID, drank the beer and then
the Stachura child said drunk half pint bottle
Of whisky which, according to Lamka, the victim found
under a sidewalk in the Of the saloon.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-15
More WasherwOmerA

The Liberal Advocate the organ of the brewers and
liquor dealers of Ohio has said:
1t is quite within the range of possibility that
the laborers wife takes in washing, and that the
loon keepers, having much laundering to do mi ht
give that work in this particular line to the
extent of dollar In this case, the aborer
would have his dollar back plus his booze, and what
ever beyond that amount his wife mi ht from
the saloonkeepers laundry work. This would be
case where the money would go direct to the
spender thereof
Before Prophestown went dry there not enough bust
ness to support laundry The washerwomen who earned
back the money their husbands had wasted in the Saloons
did the work When the saloons voted out the washer
of business Their husbands earned the v
ing for the family. BY the nsdious methods which the
saloons capable of putting forth, many home once
wreck but repaired will again be wrecked The dis
carded washub will be called back Strengthened by these
months of will be physically better able to
turn their old jobs though their spirits will be
crushed than ever The of the saloon the
turn Of hell to great army of and children Let
those who voted for them to back not forget that
these conditions part of that to which they their
With that thought let them gather such nspira
ton as that kind of victory is capable of bringing in
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-15

spration that only to whose better impulses
have become debauched.
Better be with those who represent lost cause than
with those who represent lost conscience.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-15
Killed i'm q Saloon

The Chicago Tribune Of April LIST reports that the friends
of Robert Scantn have been Investigating the that
lead his DEATH He died the hospital in the House Of
Correction.
The various police officials in the opinion that
Scantln skull fractured by fall while he suffer
ing from deirum tremens that he struck by
body In Scantln said somebody in saloon hit him
on the head with club He couldn't remember the location
of the saloon where the trouble occurred He sent to
he died.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10
Another Sane Fourth.

Washington established q worthy prec-
edent last year. in that there were no
fatalities and no fires on the Fourth Of
July. While it may be little early TO
call attention to the fact, New York the
other day had warning sounded, for the
authorities there Issued instructions that
no fireworks be sold from June 10 to July
10. This precautionary measure was taken
so no dealers would lay in a supply Of
goods and then make a frantic appeal
to be permitted to dispose Of them TO the
youths
Several months will be needed TO make
adequate preparations for an observance
of the nations birthday, and it IS not too
soon TO begin discussion Of plans with a
view TO duplicating the feat Of last year.
The Board Of Trade, the Chamber Of Com
merce, and other civic organizations can
proftabIy take up the question. SUgges-
lions made now may or may not prove
feasible, but they will aid the committee
when the time for hard work arrives.
Many of the cities which have accepted
the new Fourth arranged for carni-
walls TO teach civic progress. notably To-
ledo, which last July probably led IN that
direction. a substitute is needed, and as
the Capital Of the Nation, this city should
set an example worthy Of being followed
by others. Work done now will attract
attention elsewhere, and suggestions
made for the proper observance Of the
day may serve to spread the "safe-and-
sane doctrine throughout the land
Young America wants a vent for its
enthusiasm, and this feature should not be
overlooked. Last year the fireworks
along the Avenue and on the FL
Iipse answered this purpose. At least
as much should be done this year. Real
patriotism can be promoted without
danger TO life or property. The lesson
taught by the day can be planted deeper,
if wise counsel prevail, and if the com
munity's best thought and effort be d.
rected in the proper channels.
Let July 4. 1910. be safe and sane"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10
More Devils Than Angels.

When Count Emil Carl Won Mueller
women, he speaks from expert
ence. and his words are worth listening
TO. The Count is dapper: he was a
German army officer, and he presents a
rather startling figure in jail, where he is
held 20 answer the charge of bigamy- He
admits having at least nineteen wives,
while some reports make It twenty-five
times that he stood before the matrimo-
NAL altar to pledge his troth. But the
police give him the benefit of the doubt
and make it nineteen,
The much-married Count" thus deliv-
cred himself Of expert opinion on woman
kind:
Women? Ach. ia. They are all one or
the other. There is no between. II they
are not angels. they are devils. In all my
life l have known just one angel-my
California wife"
Rather severe, making 1t eighteen TO
one as the proportion. But the Count"
did not stop there. He has studied the
various strata of social life, and he has
formulated views which are hard to &C
cept. but are given for their face value.
Here is his opinion OF servant girls and
society queens:
Though have never used my title in this coun-
Try. / could have gone in society on Fifth avenue
and married a milHonairess; but / have never cared
g
girls? I was in very different company, can tell
you.
Il met several wealthy women that would have
been glad 20 marry Ine, but l was no boy. ] know
that you cannot live with the best woman on earth
unless you love her. Il Is hard enough then. So /
avoided these rich women Why should they not
want TO marry me? was young had title had
been an officer in the German army. ard had
made all my studies for the diplomatic service But
told not these things. for / wanted to escape
them"
Unfortunately. the Count does not in
form US whether the angel was the nine
teenth wife, or whether, after finding an
angel among so many devils, he deserted
her in quest Of another angel Then,
again. it may be that the Count was
rather difficult TO please
Should the Count" get out Of Jail and
return TO Europe to write his experiences,
his book would prove one Of the six best
sellers. But for the sake OF America
good name. the Count" should be offered
board and lodging for an indefinite period
at the expense Of the state. This country
has enough Adventures without import
ing any.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10

The world has never given the novelist
credit for the possession Of the finer sent-
ments that thrive IN the breast Of the
poet. Therein the world has done a cruel
injustice to the fictionist. Poets apothe-
osize nature. while the Indiana pen artist
draws pictures of the human emotions.
In a recent interview a woman who Is
known as one Of the most prolific pro-
ducers Of the best sellers laments az fol-
lows:
II no longer read American novels, so
I feel disinclined to write them. The
backgrounds are not deep enough. and
the men have too little psychology in
them. How can It be otherwise at pres
ent? Life is too commercial. too special
ICED. Conversation in society is made up
too much Of personalities All foreigners
observe this"
So much for the American novelist But
the book stores still sell the output. and
there seem 10 be purchasers. despite the
interdict Of this individual She fails to
state whether she has ceased to read her
own works. but It is to be hoped that she
has not gone 10 this extreme.
The criticism that life is too commercial
may be we'll meant but novels must
have some vitality and thrill to them.
Why not find this in Wall street, or in
huge steel plant? Why not permit the
human emotions TO manifest themselves
where they are located. rather than carry
them away to a sylvan retreat where men
no longer gather?
Personalities enter into the converse
ton of society, as Of all other classes.
That is as it should be. We have tired of
discussing the abstract We weary OF
book lore, and try to touch live topic.
Business, politics, literature, and even
science have TO deal with the personal
equation Why not let the novel conform
TO the modern standard, rather than to
maintain a principle which is Anticipated:
Let the American reader set his own
standard. The chances are it will be OF
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10
Capital Punishment.

From the Kansas City Times.
In Italy capital punishment doesn't ex-
ist, and Il has been abolished in the States
of Maine, Michigan. Wisconsin, Rhode
Island. and Kansas. Colorado and Iowa
have both restored il after brief periods
of abolition AS to the methods of car
rying out death sentences. The gillOtine
is employed publicly in France, Belgium,
Denmark, Hanover, and two cantons Of
Switzerland. The gallows is used publicly
in Austria. Portugal and Russia, and
privately in Great Britain and the United
States, except in New York and New
Jersey, where the electric chair has been
substituted. Death by the sword obtains
in fifteen cantons in Switzerland, in China
and Russia, publicly; while in China
strangulation by the cord Is used, and in
Spain the garrote, both public, and Bruins
wick, death by the AK
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10
TO-DAY: $Sz2z40ElEYY IN HISTORY
The Discoverer of America-February 10.

OF particular interest to Americans IS
the birthday of Christopher Columbus.
the discoverer of our country. He was
born in Genoa on February 10. 1875, and
was ffty-seven years old when he had
his first glimpse of the new world. Al
though his parents were very poor, he
was given considerable advantages for
the gaining Of knowledge, but being
strongly bent upon becoming a sailor, he
made his first voyage at the early age
of fourteen. After a considerable life
at sea Columbus left Genoa for Lisbon,
where greater advantages were afforded
him. lie studied much. principally re-
specting the possibility OF reaching the
rich and attractive East Indies by sail
ing directly across the Western Ocean.
It was a long, tedious. and expensive
Journey to bring the commodities Of the
far East overland. Columbus reasoned
the subject out through the charts,
maps. and other guides then available.
Finally he convinced himself the earth
was not fat; next that it was much
smaller than it really is, and that the
greater part of 1t was land, and third,
he know nothing and surmised nothing
of the existence of the continent Of
America or of the Pacific Ocean, and
imagined that the coast of Asia was
directly opposite that Of Spain.
First he offered his services 10 the King
of Portugal, but meeting with no sue
cess he tried Spain. The weary years Of
waiting might well have worn out man
less resolute and determined than was
Columbus. but he never faltered in his
course.
Let those. then. who are disposed TO
faint under difficulties" says Washing
The Washington herald., 1910-02-10
BEAUTY AS 4 PRINCIPLE.
Makes Life Happier and More EIe.
waiting for All Generations.

A+AaN UBpAEE anu uoEE ELAt-
waiting for All Generations.
From tie Ccutury.
The time has come when. Il much OF
what has been gained by the reservation
Of our great natural monuments is not 10
be lost, the public must make known its
wishes 10 Congress. The scheme for the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the Yosemite National
Park, which year ago was temporarily
checked. is 10 be pushed during the pres
ent session. IN this contest the recent
visit Of President Taft 10 the Yosemite
and that of the Secretary OF the Interior
10 the Hetch-Hetchy viii strengthen the
defenders of the latter valley, for no one
can view the phenomenal beauty OF these
Sierra gorges without feeling a solemn
responsibility for It's preservation. Even
the San Francisco promoters Of the de-
structive scheme threw up their hands IN
admiration az they caught sight of the
Hetch-Hetchy. and confessed that some
thing was TO be said for the esthetes.
after all" And yet they profess to be
Heve that water is running 10 waste" II
ii be simply looked at, And this is said
Of streams which, after they have been
looked at, may be utilized for the irri-
cation of the great san Joaquin low
lands
Movements 10 safeguard Niagara and
the Hudson are also impending, and in
this connection we respectfully commend
10 Senators and Representatives. rs well
as 10 the members Of the New York
legislature. these judicious words OF
Gov. Hughes, spoken at the dedication OF
the Palisades Interstate Park:
"Of what avail would be the material
benefits Of gainful occupation. what
would be the promise Of prosperous com
muuties, with wealth OF products and
freedom Of exchange, were II not for the
opportunities TO cultivate the love OF the
beautiful The preservation Of the
scenery Of the Hudson is the highest duty
with respect to this river imposed upon
those who are the trustees Of its mani
fold benefits. II is fortunate that means
have already been taken to protect this
/ escarpment, which is one Of its finest
features. The two States have Joined II
measures for this purpose. I hope th!.
IS only the beginning of efforts which
may Jointly be made by these two Com.
monWealths to safeguard the highland:
and waters, in which they are bOtf
deeply interested. The entire watershed
which lies to the north should be con
! served, and a policy should be instituted
/ for such joint control as would secure
/ adequate protection"
| But it is not merely the colossal BEAUTY
| Of the Sierra, Niagara, and the Hudson
| that should be preserved and enhanced
| but the beauty of city. town, and hamlet
| What is needed IS the incubation, b.
! every agency, Of beauty as principle
/ that life may be made happier and NOR
| elevating for al the generations VIII
shall follow Us, and who will love thei
country more devotedly the more lovabl
/ it is made,