Sioux Valley News from Correctionville, Iowa • Page 8

HRS. CURTIS, NEW YORK, Tolls Her Experience With Ovaritis. A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied by a sense of tenderness and heat low down in the side, with an occasional pain, indicates inflammation. On examination it wilt be found that the region of pain shows some swelling. This is the first stage of ovaritis, flammation of the ovary.

If the roof of your house leaks, my sister, you have it fixed at once; why not pay the fcame respect to your own body Do you live miles away from a doctor Then that is all the more reason, why you shouldat- tend to yourself at once, or you will soon be on the flat of your back. You need dot, you oughtnot to let yourself go, tvhenoneof your own sex holds out the helping hand to you, and advise you without money and without price. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, and tell her all your symptoms. Her experience in treating female ills is greater than any other living person.

Following is proof of what we say: For nine years I suffered with female weakness in its worst form. I was in bed nearly a year with congestion of the ovaries. I also suffered falling of the womb, was very tired all the time, had such headaches as to make me almost wild. "Was also troubled with leucorrhoea, and was bloated so badly that some thought I had dropsy. I have taken several bottles of Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and several of her Blood Purifier, and am completely cured. It is.a wonder to all that I got welL I shall always owe Mrs. Pinkham a debt of gratitude for her kindness. I would advise all who suffer to take her AKKIE CCBTIS, Ticonderoga, N. Y.

Aids to Business. Chicago Record: "Why do doctors hold these summer medical conventions?" "They have to get up a new lot of diseases every year and start them out." Dandruff is an exudation from the pores of the skin that spreads and dries, form- fag a. scurf and causing the tta.it to fall out. Hall's Hair Renewer cures it. The island of Malta has a language of fts own, derived from the Carthaginian and Arabian tongues.

The nobility of the island speak Italian. mill gou (36 page- One Standard One Price Alone With When I ride Into the on my lit broitcv bird. Where IHV vans arc vcr with til luwlln' ut a Kurt of dreamy uuiot wen tern tiled- ain't no animation to be anywhere. Then 1 sort of onfajsy, sit a notion 1 my head I'm the only mortal--everybody is dead, An' 1 fool a qurcr KciiKalion, rallier skeerj I'kc. an' odd, When there ain't nobody near me God.

Every rabbit that I startle from shady ii'Stm' place Seems a. furry shaft of silence, ghootin into hoiwhtw space. An' a rattlesnake a crawlln' through the rocks so old an' Cray. Helps alontf the ghostly feelin" In a rather way, Kvery breeze that dares to whisper does it With a bated breath. Every bush stands jcrSm an" silent In sort of hvin' death- Tell you feller's fcclin's e.vcs him many an icy prod.

When thi'i'e ain't noboay near him "ceptin God! Somehow always git to thlnkin' of th childhood's happy days, An' my memory noes a back to ehicldhood's happy days. When a mother now a restin' in the grave so dark an' deep. Used to i.sten while I'd whisper: "Xow I lay me down to sleep." Then a sort of suilty gets a surgin in my brea'-t. An" I wonder how I'll average at the fina! judgment test- Conscience always welts it to me with a mighty eutnn' rod, When there ain't nobody near me 'eeptin God. Take the very meanest sinner that the nation ever saw.

One that don't respect religion more than he respects the law One that 'fiiiates with satan, sneers at everything that's good. immerse him for a season out In Nature's solitude. An' the cog wheels of his conscience be rattled out gear Moro'n if he 'tended, preachin' every Sun day in the year. Fur his deeds '11 come a ridin' through his cranium rough shod. When there nobody near him 'eeptin God.

-James Baron Adams, In Denver Post All the World's Awheel. the world's awheel. And all the men and women merely wheelers. They have their tumbles and punctured tires, And each. In learning, bruises many parts.

His stages being seven. At first the neophyte. Reeling and sprawling in his tutor's arms; And then the luckless wobbler, unattended, With flushed, excited face, creeping like a snail Across each passer's path. And then the scorcher, Sighing like furnace, with dire intent To make a century run. And then the veteran, Full of strange yarns and lying like baron.

Jealous In honor of his make of bike, Seeking to sell another like it Unto each man he meets. And then the agent, orking unawares, plucking commission From each sale he influences, Full of Wise saws and modern instances; And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts Into the fat and smirking retail dealer, with spectacles on nose and hand in pocket. Clinking gold coins, the profits of hla trade. And winking slyly; and his feank account Constantly swelling toward a goodly mle.

Begets a new ambition. Last scene of all, That ends this strange, eventful parody. Is when he grows to be a manufacturer. And owns the earth and all abiding on it. --New York Weekly.

Klond) Ice. Over the mountains far away. In the regions of ice and snow Many a. pilgrim is trudging today, With a heart full of hope and shouting; i o-ho For Klondyke!" Over the mountains, beyond the plains Where the great winds to the sea. Many a pioneer jingles his gains.

And sings In a frenzed ecstasy -In Klondyke! Thousands and thousands of miles awav In the land of the polar bear. Many a man is digging today. Only to find that there's nothing therein Klondyke! Many a husband, many a son. And many a father, too; Many a man who is dear to someone Is climbing the glaciers, leading through To Klondyke! Many a mother and many a wife And many a one that is dear Is dreaming today of a happier lite And hopefully waiting to hear From Klondyke! And thousands and thousands of goidei hopes And many a dream that Is fair Are destined to die on the frozen slopes And flnd their craves out there In Klondyke! --S. E.

Kiser, in Cleveland Leader. A Short Cut. There is no easy path to fame. The hero grim and gray. Who in the battle gained a name.

Is happy to display A single medal. 'Tis enough To tell in language proud That he is made of better stuff Than the admlrjng crowd. That is theory. But in fact The yours man of today Applause and tributes may exact Nor yield for such delay. When medals he .9 fain to seek He shuns the plans of vore A "century run" makes each week And wins them by the score.

--Washington Star. Pistols and Pestles. The duelling pistol now oocnpios its proper place, in the museum of the collector of relics of barbarism. The pistol ought to have beside the pestle that turned out pills like bullets, to be shot like bullets at the target of the liver. But the pestle is stiD in evidence, and will be, probably, until everybody has tested the virtue of AVer's sugar coated pills.

They teemt the liver as a friend, not as an enemy. Instead of driving it. they coax it They are compounded on the theory that the liver does 01 thoroughly and faithfully under obstructing conditions, and if the obstructions ere renamed, the liver will do its daily duty. Wbsiiyour liver wants help, get pU that Ayer's Cathartic Pills. FULTON IS INVADED BY THE ROCK ISLANDERS A Lively Fight for the Possession oi the Records of the Head Office.

GOOD MANY HEADS WERE BROKEN A Train lioad of Itock lulniul Men Go to Knlton When tlic Kltiiul of the Order lit Not Followed. niton, 111., Aug. long stand ing fight between this town and Rock Island, 111., for the location of the oflicwt of the Modern Woodmen of America culminated yesterday in a hand to hand fight between scores of partisans of the respective towns, in which a number of persons were seriously injured. The between the two towns dates br.ek seieral vears. At the recent convention of the order held at Dubuque, it was decided to the offices and books of Head Clerk Hawes to Rock Island.

Then there was a lull, but the factious were by no means reconciled. Yesterday a party was made up early by the Rock Islander and plans were made for a raid on the Fulton headquarters with the object of forcibly taking possession of the books, records, of Head Clerk Hawes, and removing the headquarters of the order to Roek Island. A train was chartered, consisting of three coaches, a baggage car and two box ears, and the invaders were soon on their way to Fulton. The inhabitants of the latter town were forewarned, howeier, and made ready to give their uninvited guests a cordial reception. A fire alarm was sounded, and lines of hose were laid to points where it was thought the Rock Islanders would be most likely to disembark.

The arrival of tho special train was the signal for hostilities to begin. There was intense feeling on both sides and a great variety of weapons, this combination resulting in ths following casualties: Will Bennett, the city marshal, head cut, thought to be fatally hurt. W. Flannagan, head badly cut. James Carrier, head cut.

Ed Bare, head and arms injured. Chris Miller, Lyons, head cut. P. J. Casey, head badly injured.

A score of others, mostly members of the Rock Island party, were more or less bruised or cut. The free fight lasted for an hour or more, rocks, clubs and missiles of every description being wielded by the opposing forces. Th Pultonites finally got the better of thj fight and Deputy Sheriff Farley, with assistance of a. manber of citizens of this town, effected the arrest of Head Attorney Johnson, of the Modern Woodmen, one of the Roek Island party, and a. number at his companions.

The railroad track on ea'ch side of the irs that brought the Rock Islanders was torn up by the Fultonites, latter evidently aiming: to cut off a possible retreat of their enemies. The scene of fighting bears every evidence of the liveliest warfare, and as there was a. number of firearms in both parties. It is a wonder the affair did not result more seriously than it did. A large force of peace officers have been sworn in and as the invaders, or most of them, are stJl in Fulton, there is great difficulty in preventing a renewal of the trouKe.

The injured: Cornelius O'Brien, Rock Island, injured in arms. Albert Spencer, Roek Island, face cut. 'Walter Fowler. Fulton, head cut. Charles Weinburger, Rock Island, head cut.

T. Burns, Rock Island, head cut. R. Winter, Rock Island, cut over right eye. C.

W. Sample, Rock Island, head and face cut. Jarnes Mulcahy. Rock Island, head cut, condition serious. Andrew Leinheim.

Fulton, heal injured, condition serious. 1.. V. Eckert, Rock Island, htod cut. The action of the Rock Island people was prompted by a decision of Judge Cast, rendered at Cambridge, dissolving the injunction which had prevented the removal of the headquarters from Fulton.

The Island delegation arrived at 6:30 with 575 men and immediately proceeded to the offices of the Woodmen's order. Though met with desperate resistance from the start the Rock succeeded in getting the bulk of the records out to the train. The (fultonit-js in the meantime had called out the fire department, sounded a general alarm and with the augmented crowd succeeded in tearing up the track in front of the locomotive. It was then attempted to back the train, whereupon the Fulton people tore up the track to the rear. By this time the Fultonites were reinforced by crowds from Clinton Mid Lyons.

A guard was formed about the train. In he meantime two additional master in chancery injunctions were secured and the sheriff swore in.290 deputies to assist In enforcing them. The Fulton people showed fight from the moment the Roek Island crowd arrived. At the door of the head office the village marshal. William Bennett, stood with drawn revolver.

A brick From one of the invaders felled him tc the ground. At the depot, which is half a block distant, the fight was renewed, and here It took the nature of a riot, during which 1M of the Rock Island wopte were placed It it this time that a large number of both Irene Injured. FOR LIBELING SPPECKELS. Arrested Francisco. OI-, Aug.

vvsterday afternoon a warrant was issued for the arrest of A. W. Lawrence, editor, and C. S. Aitkin, exchange editor of the Examiner at UK instance of Cbun the king," charging then with liheL to gtmerOSr to TCttMMorj mummit due to the action of Sheriff Whcira to WOUMM UpMI UM hjr IMay IM BATTLE BETWEEN SMALL RATERS Yachting Hour Montrrjtl lor the McHKntthakit I'rlw.

Montreal, Aug. only International, if Canadian-American contest can be NO dignified by so a name, yachting contest this year iu North American waters be the battle today between the tiny boats known UK half raterx for the Scawaii- haku-C'oritithian trophy captured last year at New York by a Canadian craft. This international trophy in of re- rent institution, and was ffiven by the Yacht club of New York in as an. experiment for arousing 1 greater interest in sntf.ll yacht racing. J.

Arthur representing- the Minima Yacht club of Lou- THB AMERICAN YACHT MOMO. don, was induced to visit the United States with his fifteen-foot vacht. Spruee and to sail for the challenge cup. In September, 1895, a series of five hard fought and evciting races were sailed, of which the Spruce won two and the Ethelwynn, the successful defender of the cup, won three. After the defeat of Spruce IV.

a challenge was accepted from the royal St." Lawrence Yacht club, and the Canadian representative, the Glencairn, was successful in 1896 in defeating the American El Heirie. The contest will take place on Lake St. Louis, near this city. The small crafts first introduced were called "half raters" fifteen-footers. This word rater is of English origin and means that a boat measures one- half, one, five, ten or twenty tons, according to the rules of the English Yacht Racing association.

According to the English Yacht Racing association rules they arrive at a boat's rating by multiplying a yacht's load-water line length by the number of square feet in her cant as and arbitrarly dividing the result by which gives the boat's rating. Since last year's race the standard has been raised to twenty-footers These are very much the same as those COMMODORE GEORGE H. DUGGAN OP MOXTREAL. of the fifteen foot, or half rater class of last year, but they are rigged with gaff mainsails instead of the sliding crunther usually carried by the half raters. Their decks are arched upwards, which is supposed to be an advantage in many ways, and the hollow- spars combine a maximum strength with a minimum weight.

The Canadians will depend upon the Slencaim built by George Herrick Ruggan. the famous sailor designer and ex-commodore of the Koyal St. Lawrence Y'acht club. It was he who sailed the Glencairn last year when she carried off the cup. The Avoca.

also built by Duggan. may be sailed case of an accident to the Glencairr The Americans will" be represented b. he Cranes' Mouio and Al-Anka. ACCIDENT TO MISS HEXIIV The Evangelist Is Thrown From a Carriage and Injured. Huron.

of the acei- dent to Miss Emma K. Henry, which occurred at Fairfield. a few days since, is received with deep regret here. Miss Henry is well known throughout South Dakota as an evangelist in the employ of the Congregational board, and has done splendid work here and at other points in this state. She left here a few weeks since to labor in Nebraska, and while at she was thrown from a carriage and seriously injured.

Her friends are anxious for her recovery. Surveyor General It- B. Hughes has returned from a business trip to the Black Hills. While in Dcadwood he from parties in that city, through W. O.

Temple, a group of five mining claims in the Bald mountain district, known as the fast Chance, and is said to be very desirable property. In the deal are interested with Mr! Hughes a number of Huron and Aberdeen parties. A contract has been let for sinking a 100-foot tunnel to develop the purchase. 19 IX M7CK AGAIN He Makes Another Strike ged Ton. Deadwood.

Aug. Gijenherg fraction at RWged Top has recently shown a three-foot vein of ore that assays 9K per ton after having lain idle for six months past. Morris Eitenberg of Sioux City. soM this fraction to S. V.

Noble of Deadwood, last fall for after having shipped ore that netted him Shortly after Mr. NoWe took charge of the ground the ore veia tvinched out and nvrk was suspended. Mr. Eitenberg secured a lease upon the fraction the first of this week and after patting in three days of hard work ficountered the vein again as rich as ever. is a vertical and to being PRESIDENT FAURE WILL VISIT THE CZAR Arrangements for His Reception Are Upon the Most Elaborate Scale.

A STRANGE PROPOSITION MADE Sompnot Still at the Head of the Temperance Societies--- Attuuul Hyde Park Scaii- dnl On. London, Aug. for the visit of President Faure to St. Petersburg are practically completed. lie leaves Wednesday afternoon aboart the French warship Pothuau and wil be escorted by the Itrhix andSurof ant arrive at Croustad Monday, August XZ The first day of his sojourn in Russia will be devoted to reception at Croustad and Petrehoff juid exchange of oilieial visits.

A banquet nt 1'eterhoff palace and gala performance at the Imperial theater. The president and czar will start for St. Petersburg August 24. There Faure will be welcomed by the municipal officers of t. Petersburg and receive in audience delegations from the principal cities of the empire.

He will also Tuesday lay the corner stone of the French In the evening the president will give a banquet at the French embassy in honor of the czar. There will be a grand review at Karseno, Augi 85, followed by a grand military dinner. At night there will be a fete hi the gardens at Peterhoff palace. Vf- ter the review of the combined French and Russian squadrons in Cronstodt roads president will bid -farewell to the czar and czarina and return on board his ship reaching Dunkirk on August 31. Magnificent decorations are projected at St.

Petersburg, including a Faure fountain in the middle of the historic Kasanz square, which will remain as a permanent memorial of the president's visit. The medals which President Faure will distribute to the guard of honor and various functionaries attending him during the visit to Russia bear on one side the profile of the effigy of the republic and the words, "Republique Francaise." On the other side is a wreath of laurels surrounding the date, "August IS, 18'J7." Three hundred medals of this description in gold and platinum and eighty of silver gilt and twenty of dull gold have been struck. Referring to the coming visit the Russian newspapers are discussing the scheme to benefit France by sending stalwart Russians to France to stein the falling birth rate in that country, The municipal authorities will present three immense loving cups to visiting French warships. Beyrenth Festal. Beyreuth festivities end next Thursday with the 100th performance of "Parsifal." The receipts exceed $130, 000.

Among those present there this week are the Princess of Wales, Grand Duke of Hesse, Ladies Lonsdale and Battersea and A. J. Balfour. The performances of 1897 have been characterized by the presence and influence of many of London's smart set. The charms of anti-conventionals of the earlier years have largely vanished, and with them the cheap prices, which this year are 35 to 50 per cent above those of 1S96.

The Marquis of Lome, son-in-law of Queen Victoria, is engaged in finishing a four-act play of a Scottish historical character, in which Argyll camp figures. Resignation Withdrawn. Lady Henry Somerset has withdrawn her resignation of the presidency of the British temperance association. Annnal Scandal. The annual scandal about tramps, criminals and female companions in Hyde park is again being ventilated.

The park is positively dangerotrs after dusk and almost so in the daytime. Owing to the great number of assault occurring in the park which have found their way into police court recently, the newspapers have again taken up the matter Last year as a result of public disgust which followed similar exposures, new regulations were issued for police control of the park and parliament voted 1,290 pounds towards its lighting by electricity and also voted 1,400 pounds for a refreshment kiosk; but owing to tbe opposition of the Dnke of Cambridge, who is in control of the park ranges, nothing was done. A movement is now on foot to wrest the control of parks from the duke and give ti to the county council. AN ATTEMPT WRECK A TRAIN Heavy Timber Spiked' to tbe Rails on tbe Baltimore and Ohio. Washington.

Aug. attempt was made Wednesday night to wreck the Baltimore ond Ohio Bay Ridge excursion train, due here shortlv after 8 o'clock, at Mnirkirk, a few miles outside of Washington. It was the first returning train from the resort, and the eight coaches were crowded and the train was running at high sprer" when a heavy timber, spiked to the ties was struck before the brakes could be applied. The engine kept the rails, however, and the train was quickly stopped. No damage was done.

The wreckers are supposed to have had designs on the pay car attached to the Pittsburjf express, which closely followed the special. Vermillion.Angr.14.--The Iowa tTnkm Telephone company's line from Sioux City here has been purchased by the Northwestern Telephone Exchajigecom- panjr of Minneapolis who will extend the line to fiuikton and Centervllte. The deal connects VefmUllon with St. Paul and Minneapolis as toon as the line from Elk Point to Sioux is completed. PM4MM Elected.

Detroit, Any. Fraueiidi Ward Putnam of Harvard was elected of the Amerkwi Association, tor the Advancement of Science this Boston WM THE CUBANS TO FORCE Havana. May SimulUim-imljr Alliu-kctl. Nvw ork. 17.

There un- lU-uurN'iil i i iietivuy among the i i -mil Uirlr i'i Y.Mk JH'Mrldt. All iwiiit i fur Independence ii. if i Cubans In the lici.l I i i tin- iiat few tulil tlic- most vncouraBlns re-ports to- the i-UrioU. Many of these no'. Ixx public for the reason that a fctiMUKic move Is about to be in.ttle wbi'-'i would not benefit by pub- lic.ty.

Th d-ath -H inovas will very likely ist i vent'-. A letter received in this city i i i a in the Cuban army Florida points to thls- and shows eUarly the state This is American, jnd Cuba, for th- first time a. tvjLf Ho rapidly advanced for" Mer.i-rH'e and bravry. In part the letter "1 have i.orn to Cuba twice and am so- Insj there as-iin. I may be able to send ymi tonic startling infoimation before th It is mor than probaMo that and will le attacked simultaneously by us, and xvhon wo do enter that cr rnbin.il.,ot sh.Ul Rive a good ac- oursolxvs.

We all the men we need f-o far. pnd our supplies of arms and ammunition arc incrcasing- diily. Tlie irl ind is lost to Spaniards, and when the fall of '97 ceases tote. think that thy lone star will swxin txs float.ng not only the whole island, but on top of Morro castle it- ANOTHER BIGJSjrmKE EXPECTED Cloaktiiitkors of New York Preparing to Kesist Hard Conditions Xew York. A up.

A red letter rail has been sent to (he United Brotherhood of Cloakmakers by its executive committee for a general mass- meeting' to be held on Wednesday. night. Delegates will be present from the Brooklyn and Brownsville branch- sjfc This meeting is called to consider tffe question of a general strike. If the meeting votes in favor of it the executive committee will, at a secret meeting, decide on the day, which will be some time before August 26. There are 12,00 cloakmakers in the Metropolitan district, including about 5,000 women and girls.

Some of the latter are organized and will strike- the men. and the rest, who are- employed as finishers, will be thrown, out of" work by the strike. A. Kosenbery. secretary of the United Brotherhood of Oloakmakers, said today: "The situation is serious.

The people are desperate from poverty and: unfair conditions, and they are so much afraid of the golden chance of busy season slipping away that they are ready to strike without preparation. We are preparing the demands, and if they are refused nothing can, avert he strike." HE IS NOT BLIND. BUT ARMED Justice I'ealxxly of St. lionis Backs Up His Opinions With Pistol. St.

Louis, Aug. Jefferson Davis Storts gave Judge Peabody considerable worry Saturday morning. Storts entered the courtroom just before the case of Matt Kelly was called, and after some loud words was ordered to be seated. The tall lawyer took a seat and uttered a volley of oaths. He was cautioned by the judge but stili continued his abuse- Judge Peabody then placed his revolver on the docket and continued with the hearing oc cases.

Friends of Storts finally induced him to leave the room. Peabody ordered Storts searched and discovering he had no weapon, put his pistol away. Judge Peabody in explanation said: "I had the pistol. It was necessary to preserve my own life. Things have come to a pretty pass when a police justice must preserve the dignity of lis court in this manner.

My life has been threatened by a pack of crooks, and the good citizens. I feel sure, will uphold me wheti I say the first one that assaults me I will shoot dead." CROKER'S POLITICAL POWER GONE fvlin-C. Sheehan Is Now the- Supreme Leader of Tammany Hall. New York, Aug. C.

Sheehab now supreme leader of Tammany Hall. He haa confirmed the announcement that Mr. Croker had withdrawn rom that body so far as leadership concerned. He said: "Mr. Croker will have no in the selection of the democratic candidate or mayor of the greater New York.

He will not be present at any of the party conferences, and the responsible eader of Tammany I want to that there to not the slightest element of unrest or discord In the organisation. "I am on absolute perfect terms of agreement with the other leaden. Mr. 'roller's hand does not move a single in the machinery of Tammany. Hie not consulted with.

He to be let alone and to do what he may as a private citizen. If he tenders any advice it will simply be the advice of a private democrat. Mr. Croker has ap- to his personal friends hold my hands up as leader and to recognise the fact that he is out of power." the Per Played. Won.

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bMt 8t Joseph ft 9 1 5 lutncy ......91 4S 4S.