davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
Hopeless" Dropsy Cured
$3.75 Worth Of Improved Special
Treatment Will 30 Given Free
to Any Afflicted Reader
BY the We'll Known Heart and Dropsy
Specialist, Franklin Miles,
NJ. D.. IL. B.

Death from dropsy is like drowning
in the water of ones own blood. That
every dropsical person may test the
wonderful curative powers Of his Grand
Treatment for Dropsy, swollen feet,
ankles, limbs or body and. in nausea.
constipation. short breath. bad cases.
complicated with cough. smothering
spells. etc. DR.. Miles will give special
trial course free. Persons having these
symptoms should not delay.
His three remarkable treatments for
the different kinds and complications OF
dropsy are the result OF twenty eight
years OF profound research and sTea;
success in treating diseases Of the
heart. liver. kidneys and dropsy. which
often complexities each case. So Won
derful are the cures by these treat
ments that the doctor will give free
trial to all who write for 1t. They
usually relieve the first day and remove
swelling in days in most cases
Mr.. r. j. Lagrange. Grinnell. Iowa,
cured after three doctors failed. Mrs.
Elvina Sonders, Decatur. Neb., aged II.
suffered thirty years. cured after ten
physicians failed. Mrs. Selinda E.
Steck. Fiat. ILL.,, cured after six ply
sicians failed Mr.. {. ]. Coon's mother.
Woodruff, Wis, cured after three failed.
Mrs. Mary Noise. Walker, Iowa, cured
after three pronounced her incura BILE.
Mr.. c. A. Killinger. Shippensburg. Pa.
cured after four failed. Mrs. ]. ".
Kiracofe. Frederick. Nd, cured after
four failed. Mrs. NJ. S. Nioarger. An
derson. Cal, suffered for years, cured
after local physicians failed. Hun
dreds Of patients have been cured many
OF whom had been pronounced incur
able by home physicians Many cures
OF dropsy from each state sent upon re-
quest.
The Grand Dropsy Treatments are
much superior to any others and TO
obtain the best results they are spe-
c!ally prescribed for each patient.
Every afflicted person should send for
Dropsy Book and 1915 Free Treatment.
Describe your disease. Address. DR..
Franklin Miles. Dept. f s13 to e23.
Main street. Elkhart, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
NEWS OF uscoMB.
Items About People You Know Gather
ed BY I.-R. CORRESPONDENTS.

The Intermediate room OF the school
gave Christmas program this af-
tarnoon. 10 which all patrons and
friends had been invited. The pupils
have been practicing for some time and
several excellen. numbers We're assured.
Mabel Thurber entertained seven lit
tie friends Friday afternoon in honor of
her fourth birthday Mrs. Thurber
served a dainty luncheon and the guests
brought some very nice gifts for their
little friend. Among those present were
Miss Dorothy Dickerson, Miriam Paris.
Alice and Mildred Jackson, Maxine
Meyers and George Thurber.
Rev. J. E. Fouse, Of Lisbon. preached
in the Grace Reformed church Sunday
morning and evening and will hereaf-
ter preach every two weeks for the
congregation.
Roy Elliott. Of Davidson. n. D.. ar
rived home Thursday, having spent the
summer on his claim, which Is in Per-
k:ns COUNTY,. y. D.
r. F. Clark shipped carload Of cat
lie and one Of hogs to Chicago Sunday
and accompanied the shipment.
Mrs Earl Clark visited her sister.
Mrs Willard Hauser. in the Be;he!
Grove ne;ghborhood Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Early fell Friday and
fractured a bone in her wrist.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Chris
.ian church met Tuesday with Mrs. l..
L. Bixby The Y. L. c. c. has also
changed its meetings to Thursday af-
ternoor and met with Mrs. T. F. Paris
this week
A fire in town would be a most SER
ous affair at this time. as water is be-
coming scarce A number Of wells are
dry and many others are extremely low.
Misses Anna Miller. Mabel Tressler.
and Thela!a Haggin spent Saturday in
Narshalltown.
P T. Evans and wife, Of near Bea-
man. and William Achenbach and wife,
Of Glado-ook, attended services at the
Reformed church here Sunday.
Miss Angie Brindle OF Marshalltown.
visited friends in Liscomb Sunday.
Mesdames D. C. Bauman, j. A Bee
man. and William Jackson spent We'd
nesday in Marsha!town.
A series Of p-otracted meetings will
begin in the Christian church Sunday,
Dec. % Rev T. F. Parish Will preach
and MI Lowell Bixby. OF Forest City
viii have charge OF the song service.
Mrs Lawrence Quinlan suffered &C.
we're attack of appendicitis Tuesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fellows and
young son went to Nicola Tuesday Toy
visit with Mrs. Fellows parents.
Miss Mildred Van Slyke, who is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16

teaching near Steamboat Rock. spent
Sunday with her parents. William Var
Slyke and wife.
Sherman Powers and wife, OF New
ton. arrived Tuesday evening and are
visiting At the J. e. Powers home FOL
few days.
Mr.. Enrol Dillon Of Carthage. s. D..
was the guest OF his brother, Frank
Dillon and family, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Williams will
start for Pittsburg Monday, where they
will visit daughter Of Mr.. Williams
Roy LeFever visited his Erandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar LeF>ever. IN
Albion Saturday.
Charles Schryver, Of Union, spent
Sunday with his people here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ. McFee returned
Monday from a weeks visit in Arkan-
sas. They report fine October weather
in that state but think the soil and
surroundings not adapted to extensive
agricultural pursuits. tho fruits Of most
excellent quality are most successfully
raised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Elliott entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Metcalf. Of Al
hion, and Mr.. and Mrs, a. Sissel. OF
West Liberty. Sunday.
Miss Minnie Elliott. OF Des Moines,
is visiting her aunt Mrs. James Beas-
ley
Mrs Eben Thurber and Mrs. Hollis
Thurber. Of Marshalltown. visited rela-
tives here Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. A. A. Lounsberry, who visited
friends IN Marshalltown and Albion FOR
a few days this week. returned TO the
W. D. Melick home Wednesday. Mrs.
Lounsberry is visiting her daughter
Mrs Melick. who is slowly improving
in health and expects 70 remain in
definitely.
Mr.. ]. Tressler. of Marshalltown.
spent Saturday with the George Tress-
Ter family.
The Reformed Aid Society cleared
so from the apron sale and supper
which they held in the Odd Fellows
hall Saturday afternoon.
l. P. Jessup opened UP the skating
rink Tuesday evening which has been
cut Of commission for several years
and the young people are enjoying the
strenuous exercise on wheels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
SKETCH OF wELkER GIVEN.
Another Former T..R. Editor 10 Al.
thority on Shakespeare.

The third OF the living former edi-
tors Of the Times Republican or the
papers from which the present Times
Republican grew. Is Welker Given, OF
Des Moines. Mr.. Given owned the
paper three years, from February. 1893,
until May. 1886. Mr. Given was prob
ably less known personally to the peo-
pie Of the city than any other OF the
papers many editors. owing to two
facts-his naturally retired disposition
and love for study. and poor health. Ny.
| Given sold the paper to his business
manager, the late S. c. Mcfarland. and
Arthur N Parrett. They IN turn sold
to D. W. Norris. Jr.. and his associates
| in June, 1899.
Welker Given is a native OF Millers-
| burg. o., where he was born May 1s
1853. He Is the son OF the late Judge
Josiah Given, Of the supreme bench OF
Iowa Mr.. Given was educated In his
| native state and in this. the state Of
his adoption, his father having moved
% Iowa in 1858 During the admins
tration Of Governor Buren, r. Sherman
Mr.. Given acted as his private secre-
airy.
lFirst Newspaper Work in Psoria.
Mr.. Givens first newspaper worl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
GAS. INDIGESTION OR DYSPEPSIA VANISH

and other Stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried SO long to ma
relief from Indigestion and Dyspep-
STA or an out-of- order stomach with
the common. everyday cures adVer-
tised that they have about made up
their minds that they have something
else wrong, or believe theirs is a case
of Nervousness. Gastritis, Catarrh OF
the Stomach or Cancer.
This, no doubt. is a serious mistake.
Your real trouble is, what YOU eat does
not digest: instead. il ferments ana
sours. turns TO acid. Gas and Stomacn
poison, which pu.refy. in the digestive
tract and intestines. and. besides, pol
son the breath with nauseous odors.
4 hearty appetite, with thorough di-
session, and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery Of the stomach, Is
waiting for You as soon as YOU decide
10 try Pape's Diapepsin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16

o'clock luncheon followed BY . ken.
sington. Thursday afternoon. The
luncheon was in four courses. and the
hostess was assisted in the serving by
Mrs. Charles whitehead. Mrs. Susie
White. Mrs. A. g. Edwards. Mrs. Harry
Waterman, and Miss Edna Bailey. Mrs.
Waterman was also at the door,. The
rooms were, prettily decorated !. with
Christmas bells. smiiax and red carna-
used. Guests present from out Of town
were Miss Heaton. Of Des Moines: Mrs.
White, OF Chicago: and Mrs. A. q. Ed.
wards. of Rockwell City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
Take . Little piaps7sin Now and Your
Stomach viii Feel Fine Five Min.
utos L at0r,

Al there is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack OF 1ndi-
Restion or some form Of Stomach
trouble, why don't you keep some
Diapepsin In the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and overcome a
sour. gassy Stomach FIVE minutes after.
Tell your phar-n acist to let your read
the formula, plainly printed on these
5o-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin.
then YOU will readily see why 1t makes
Indigestion, Sour Stomach. Heart
burn and other distress go in five
minutes, and relieves at once such
miseries as Belching Of Gas. Eructa-
lions of sour, undigested food. Nausea
Headaches, Dizziness. Constipation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16

says that Mr.. Ovens book solves q
great. long.standinE problem in
Shakespeare.
Mr.. Given Is now completing other
work that, It Is believed, will be his
chief contributions to literature. Mr.,
Given's margarine work has been ex.
tensive, but most OF his articles have
been published anonymously. as Is his
preference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16

Mrs. inorganic Luncheon.
Mrs. g. W. Morgan. 906 West Main
street. most delightfully."- entertained
about seventy of her lady friends at
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
Grazing Cattle
Within Limits of
Yosemite Park
Supreme Court to Decide on Validity
Of Regulations Prescribed by
Treasury Department.

WASHINGTON, April n.-An unusual
question of law. arising out Of the grazing
Of cattle within the limits of Yosemite Ma
tiOnal park was argued today in the su-
preme court OF the United States.
In 1906 J. b. Curtin was the owner of a
large tract within the limits of the park.
AT that time Major P. c. Benson was su-
perintendent of the wark. Major Benson
forcibly prevented Curtin from using the
public tollroads leading to his lands and
from using the lands 10 Craze cattle until
Curtin had complied with regulations of
the Interior department requiring him to
fence In his lands.
Curtin came TO the supreme court "a
argue that the reStlatioBs Pere inysiid on
the ground that the secretary of the in
terror had no right to enforce regulations
impairing or restricting the right OF per
sons owning patented lands within the
Yosemite National park.
The Department Of Justice defends the
regulations as necessary to prevent the
reservation from being oyerrun by herds oi
cattle. 1t claims that Curtin's cattle have
been straying over the park for years
The argument is presented that unlike ar
individual. the federal government is moi
required to look to the state to punish
trespassers on its property but may inflic-
punishment for such infringement itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
Federal Officials
for Nebraska
William Clifford Appointed Receiver
of Public Moneys and C. F. Shedd
Register of Land Office.
tFron a staff corre.pgndent.l

CFrom Staff Correspozdent)
WASHINGTON. April 1l.-CSpecial Tele-
gram.)-On recommendation of Congress
man Kinkaid Dr. J. G. Simons has been
appointed to the position OF examining sur
geon at Sidney. Neb., vice DR.. a. D.
Stowith, deceased.
The contract for construction OF a public
building at Estherville, Ia, has been
awarded 10 J. n. salyers OF Estherville at
s57E2s
The president sent TO senate today nomi-
nations OF William NJ. Clifford Of Nebraska,
as receiver and Charles r. shedd OF Ne
braska. as register Of land office at Lin
coin. Neb, both reappointments.
The nominations OF the following post
masters also were sent 70 the senate to-
day;
Nebraska Butte, Charles A. South; Crete
Horace n. Wells; Campbell. John Parker;
Fairfield, George N. Prentice; North Bend
John Cusack.
South Dakota-Oaeoma, John Fulford
Emma Roy was appointed postmaster al
Moorland. Webster county. Iowa, vice a.
z. Moore, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
PANIC IN DUBUQUE HOTEL
Fire Breaks Out in the Julien While
200 Guests Are Asleep.
MANY JUMP FROM WINDOWS
Sam Levy of ChicaEs is Probably Fa-
tally Injured-Burning stairway
COIIaPses Under Mrs. Ens-
Ter of Dubuque.

DUBUQUE. Ia, April u-Fire broke out
in the Hotel Julien early today, while 900
guests were asleep. A panic followed and
a number Of persons were injured. Sam
Levy Of Chicago was fatally hurt by
jumping from third-story window. Charles
Evans OF Philadelphia suffered internal in
juries. Firemen rescued the other guests.
The loss is S5o.OOo.
Hotel Julien is one Of the famous hostel
cries Of Iowa. II was we'll filled and il Is
considered miraculous that the fire did
not develop into q holocaust. Frantic
guests screamed piteously for aid from the
windows in the upp,.r -ator5es and were
rescued in many instances BY heroic fire
men. Other guests dasLed madly down
the fire escapes, tumbled headfirst to the
pavement when they reached the bottom.
Mrs. Edward EnEler OF Dubuque was
descending a burning stairway when II
gave way and she fell several feet She
may be badly hurt. but it is thought she
will live. barley Chaser OF Des Moines
jumped from the balcony and received sew
eral broken bones, besides severe bruises
The origin OF the fire is not known. II
was discovered at o'clock when the smoke
began to fill the corridors and the flame.
were seen to burst from the barber shoI
in the entrance. 1t was but a short time
until the fire department was on the scene
but the fire had made rapid headway and
it was impossible to save the structure
B. NJ. Mcguire, manager Of the julien
was formerly manager OF the Rome II
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
South Omaha Men
Are at Rapid City
Eighteenth Annual Stock Show Brings
Big Crowd to the South
Dakota Town.

RAPID CITY, s. D.. April n.-(Speciai
Telegram. with the arrival Of the repre-
sentatives Of the South Omaha stock yards
today. the eighteenth annual meeting Of
the Western South Dakota Stock Growers
association started off with bang. There
are twenty-five commission men in the
party. under the leadership OF Secretary
Stryker.
Sioux City sends IN an equal number and
Chicago. Kansas Cisy and Minneapolis are
represented. The frolic began before the
arrival Of the visitors and all sorts Of
athletic events were participated in BY
Indians and white men The races were
run off on the main street.
In his address Of welcome TO the visitors
Mayor Chauncey l. Wood referred to the
fact that the country is fast settling up
with small landed proprietors. Taking a
look into the future. he made the prophesy
that within the next decade the Siberian
stsepes would be given UP TO American
cattlemen-
Tonight the city was brilliant with an
electrical display and Indians are dancing
Big Turich. ST. and Big Turich. ir. siouN
Indians, won pony races, while Carrie
Spotted Horse and Lizzie White Shield were
winning squaws in the wheelbarrow and
foot races
Tomorrow the annual meeting Of th'
association win be held. with presentation
Of reports by Secretary Stewart Statistics
in the secretary's report show that amonl
cattle shipped from South Dakota estray'
were detected and the funds from thei
sale were distributed through the associa
tion as follows: Chicago Ss2- value
S4is012s9; South Omaha s.iOs. value S2J3
952- u; Sioux City 1.542, value s52.9Ss.5s; tota
1855. value Ss72 81 g..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
DIR. Miller and
Mrs. Sayler Are
Found Guilty
Former is Given Twelve Years and
the Latter Three Years-John
Grunden is Acquitted.

WATSEKA III, April u.-Dr W. r
Miller was today found guilty Of man
slaughter for the killing Of J. B. Sayler.
Mrs Sayler also was found guilty OF man
slaughter John Grunden was acquitted.
Dr. Mnler's sentence was twelve years.
Mrs. Sayler's sentence was three years.
As the verdicts were returned Mrs. Say
lea wept her head buried or Coda Say
ler's shoulder. Mrs Miller threw her arms
around DR.. Miller and wept. John Grun-
den sat stolid and unmoved.
\ motion for a new trial for Dr. Miller
and Mrs. sayler was set by Judge Bell
for April 90
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12

rise TO another eonflictlon Of the same kind
Guess I know how her name Is spelled,
years.
Thus Indignantly exclaimed William
ORiley some days ago when Mr.. Furay
asserted that the bride-to-bs's surname was
Layton.
"Its Lation." repeated O'Biiey, and 90 It
Went into the marriage license
New comes % hand the RETURN made by
Rev. Father Charles MuEsu. who married
ths eospis. ana be spells Il '-Layton-"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
Commission
Not Unanimous
Pullman Company Will Make Division
Basis for Contesting Rate
Reduction in Court.

WASHINGTON. April i1.-It developed
today that Chairman Knapp and Commis-
sioner Hariand did not agree with the
Interstats Commerce commissions de-
cision given yesterday reducing Pullman
rates and ordering differential charges be-
tween upper and lower berths- 1t is said
the dissension Of the chairman and one
OF the commissioners from the majority
report is one OF the hopes on which the
company will fight the decision In the
courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
Lincoln Goes Dry
by One Thousand,
Wets Concede 1t
Returns Not Fully Tabulated, but This
Is Outcome of Contest on
Liquor Issue.
CFrom a staff Correspondent)

LINCOLN. Neb. April u.-tSpecIal Tele-
gram. )-Lincoln went dry today by a
majority estimated at 1000. While the fun
returns have not yet been tabulated, the
vets concede the election to the prohi-
bltionists by a majority OF about 500. And
the prohibiuonlsts claim the victory BY a
majority Of from 900 TO 100.
University students, who contributed
materially 20 the victory Of the prohi-
bltionists. are marching through the streets
celebrating the outcome Of the fight.
The total vote cast was s,4Ts. OF which
the vets cast al and the drys 5.207.
Dry majority 93s.
The city is having a wild celebration
tonight over the result With Hayelock
dry. this will make a decided change in
surface conditions for the Nebraska cap
ital the coming year
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
SWANS Know Not Name of
MaidenS They Would Marry

Her name was really wewee Benson. but
her sweetheart. Arthur G. Wessos. had al
ways called he- Eva. 80 It was perfectly
natural that he should take out a mar
rage license IN that name. Their aeqsint-
suauoe OF the license, 50 Monday morning
1ir. Wessos called AZ the office OF Charles
uray. marriage License clerk. az the county
courthouse, 20 flie q correction The bridal
pair came from Northfieid. MINI.
The haste ut the sprngtime season gave
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
Cured Hog Products
Take AnotherDrop
Pork Prices Off Dollar a Barrel on
Chicago Market Because of
Lower Corn.

CHICAGO, April 11.-Cured hog products,
which declined 81 last week, repeated the
performance today on the Board OF Trade.
The latest decline is attributed 10 the bear
ish corn market and in particular 70 the
governments report showing the number Of
brood sows on the farms 10 be far in ex-
cess Of what had been expected by the
frade
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
SPEECH OF TAFT TACTFUL
Comment Marks It at Same Time
Most Comprehensive.
MAKES FRIENDS BY UTTERANCEs
Congressman Norris VIII Deliver
speech Saturday Night at Utica,
n. ", Home of vice
President.
From a staff Correspondent

(From a staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. April 1I.-(Special Tele-
gram )-Reverberations OF the Saturday
night dinner Of the League Of Republican
clubs are being heard on all sides today
with particular reference 10 Attorney Gen
eral wickersham's speech at Chicago and
President Taft's speech in this city, one
being almost the antithesis OF the other.
One. according to press reports. preached
the disciplining OF the insurgent. the other
saw no Insurgency. but a clear case OF diff
ference OF opinion between men who are
republicans at heart. but look at republi-
csnism from different points OF view.
President Tafts speech OF Saturday
night Is regarded as one Of the most tactful
and yet most comprehensive speeches he
has made since the passage Of the Payne
AIdrich bill and insurgents so-cailed, who
we're present at the dinner OF the league,
were today voicing their praise OF the
president and the manner in which he met
not only the Indiana situation, but con-
ditions generally in the middle west and
he made friends by his utterance that the
republican party never reads men out OF
the party but keeps them within the party
II possible. IL men are read out OF the
party they read themselves out Of II by
their own actions and not by actions Of the
party.
Norris Speaks at Utica.
Apprupos OF Mr.. Wickersham's speech al
the Hamilton club banquet last Saturday
night, Congressman Norris will deliver AT
address to the Oneida county. New York
Republican league tomorrow night at Utica
the home OF Vice President Sherman. Mr.
Norris will talk progressive republicans
and it is expected that he win give SONS
kind Of an answer TO Attorney Genera
Wickershams speech in Chicago. Vie
/ President Sherman. who Is at the head OF
the regular organization OF Onieda county
will have banquet next week I'm his houoi
and from these two closely related ban
quets it is anticipated good deal Of re
publicanism will result
Railroad Amendr. ut.
Senator Brown offered "a amendmen
this afternoon to the railroad rate bill, Civ
ing the shipper the right 10 appear in tn,
court Of commerce to defend the order o
the Interstate Commerce commission an,
explain the scope Of his amendment an,
the necessity for the same Senator Ei
kins. chairman OF the interstate and for
eign commerce committee. in charge OF tn
DILL lntimateo 10 senator Brown that 81
i far as he was concerned the amendmen
would be acceptable. but in view Of tn
absence Of some OF his colleagues from
the floor he asked that the amendmen
go over until tomorrow. which was &C
| eeeded to.
Relief of W. w. Ala.
Representative Kinkaids bill for relie
OF Willard W. Alt Of Hyannis, appro
CONTINUED on second PageJ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
You have done
your best when you
use a Bee want ad.

Bee want ads are treasures
They bring buyer snG seller face
10 face.
They find homes for people.
Positions for people.
Servants for people.
They find what is lost
Give value to things grown old
fashioned, and vigor to whatever is
lifeless.
If you can't come down to
the office, call Douglas 23S,
and a cheerful staff will write
your ad and take care Of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
Cudahy Back
III Kansas City
Wife Of Packer Who Attacked Lillis
Says She Knows Nothing of
His Return.

KANSAS CITY. April 11.-John p Cud-
ahy. the packer who attacked Jere s.
L.lis. president Of the Western Exchange
bank at the Cudshy home in this city
last month, retuTned 20 Kansas City from
the west today. Mrs Cudahy said she
knew nothing Of her husbands return.