davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26

Y III. Middleton of Webster City
Aehding IA few days with her husband
p6 is legislative employer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26
l0UA'S LEADING C0L0RED PAPER.
CITY NEWS

! !VWe have made arrangements
whereby we can give our readers
\ tRTHE CHICAGO WEEKLY INTER
4 EA7 OCEAN and Iowa STATE By
70 sTANDER for one year at only
\ D $3.50. Now is your time to get
l=S one Of the best Weekly Newspa-
VH pers in tie United States. This
Especial club rates only lasts =
\ 8Ds short time, so send in your orders
Fiat once. . .s..* :.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26

The Kings daughters will meet at the
home Of Miss Susie Mash, 104 South First
street, Wednesday, March 81. The fol-
lowing program vii! be rendered:
Recitation. Miss v. jackson
tSo' t reading. =. ..'....,... Miss Mach
hsev. Misses Taylor and Jackson
Miss MCKNIGHT. Pres.
Miss JACKSON, Sec'y. e.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-26
leme.nber the Douglass Portrait Con-
I to be given at the Tabernacle next
Jnth.

fsead our new ads and patronize those
lho patronize your race enterprises.
eciproclty is our method.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09

Last season $4,000 head of
sheep were sheared in and around
Casper, Wyo., and it is estimated
that 600, 900 will be sheared in the
same territory this year.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09

= the light that will hiring great big glow @,
happiness to yon. By 1t you will see how st ON
ana vigorous yOur now weak body can ia
mede Hudyan Is for man. Tue great undyar,
- 10 oe nad oniv from the Hudson Medical In
etltuta. This WONDERFUL d.scvgery was m ad4
py the specialists of the old famous Hudson
Medical Institute, It Ia the stronges; ami ,nos!
powerful Wfalizer made. 1t la SO powerful ttla;
u Is sI5iplT won :crful how harmless 1t is Tos
can get 1t len nowhere bnt from the Hn; ;son
Meuicai instiE,a Write for circulars ana to
timoniais
This extraordinary Rejsverator ia the N o.,
wonderful discovery of tbs age. /, has beea en-
dorsed by the leading scientific men OF Eysop,
and America
HUEsyAS Is purely vegetable
ACDEAN stops premstureness 81 tho lis
charge In twenty days Cares LOST MAN.
HOOD. constipation, digziness tafishs seasa.
t1ons, nervous twfchtng OF tne eyes an I OF hes
parts. :
Strengthens, invIgorstcs and tones the ensirss
systen. 1t Is as cheap "a Sne other .ss,edy. Z
: HUDYAF cures debility, n w .nsness.
omissions. aud develops aud restoHss weak err
Gans Psias in the back, losses by day ar night
stopped quickly. Over 2,0o private indorss.
naents.
.:Prematureness means impotnncy IN the rst
stage 1t Is symptom OF seminal weakness
and baf3nness. It can be sfDpped iE twenty
days by the use OF Hudsan Hniyau costs no
more than any other remedy. =
!, Seni for circulars AMI tesi naoniaia
TAINTED BI-OesB-Impure blood dua
70 serious pirate disorders carries my lads OF
sore-produciug germs Then cones sore Ct roat
pimples, copper-rolored spots ulcers in mouth,
ola sores and Ia uAg hair. You eau ave 4 triD o
70 Hot Springs hy writing for Blood Book 70
the old physieians 81 the
HUDSON MEDICAL. xNSTxTUTR,
Stockton. Market and Ellis sta, IS
SAN FRANCISCO, CaiiiorG&s.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09

The only monstrosity mentioned
in the Bible was the giant who had
'.six fingers on every hand and on
everv foot six toes, four and twen-
ty in ALL"
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09

A hen that matches lizards is a
Chebeague, Me-, curiosity. The
egg was broken and its only con-
tents was lizard about two inches
in length.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09

Laughter is an enemy to malice.
foe to scandal, and o friend to
virtue.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09
Many things are below criticism

The down dog IS sometimes bad
ly spoiled.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09

You cannot make a wise fool by
feeding him on fish.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09

Never allow ridicule to interfere
with your ideas of what is right.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09

A tempest in teapot sometimes
turns out to be disastrous storm.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09
PHOENIX u MESA CITY.

PHOENIX y MESA c1rv.
Leave Mesa at 7 80 m, arrive
Tempe s a NJ, and Phoenix $50
NJ.
Leave Mesa at l.3O pm, arrive at
Tempe 400 p N, and at Phoenix
at 2 sop m.
leave Phoenix at $50 a m,arrive
at Tempe at 1000 a 10, arrive at
Mesa at 1890 a IN. 80
Leave Phoenix at 5 p N, arrive
Tempe at 80 p m, arrive Mesa
at 6 p ~.
All trains run daily 1nd will
stop at any pclnt on signal.
G. G. MCNEIL,
F. D. SANFORD, Gen'l Supt
GenI Pass Agt.
General Office. Phoenix.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John Graves, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrators of the Estate of John
Graves, deceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers
within four mo nths after~the first publication
Of this notice to the said Administrative, at the
law Office of Morton g. Shewman, in the Ar
lington block, Mesa, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the.bus,ncss of
said estate in said County of MAricopa
AMANDA B. PRITCnARD.
Administrative of the Estate Of John Grayes,
Deceased
Dated at Mesa. Arizon$ this 18th day of
April. 1897. s.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09
WantedAn Idea Ss':s ss s? !: ss5sss :;$s| s1

Protect your Ideas; Shey may bring you wealth
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & Co, Patent Attor
neys, Washington, D. c.. for their a. ,e0 prize one
and list Of TWO hundred inventions " anted.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-09
LOCALTIMETABLE
PHOENIX & MARICoPA.

PHoENIA W AARlCoPA.
Train leaves Phoenix at 8 p. M
Arrives at Tempe at $50 p. M.
and at Maricopa at 80 pm.
6 Train leaves Maricopa at 5.45 a.
m. Arrives at Tempe at 6.45 am.
and at Phoenix at 7:l5 a. m.
Close connections made with
Southern Pacific at Maricopa, also
at Tempe with stages for Gold6eld.
connection made at Phoenix with
y F., P. & P. for Prescott and
Songress. " -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-11-26

The committee on the w. and }.
Lsnyon gas we'll passed the hat yes
terday for the subscriptions given 10
pipe the gas to the smelter. sixty
five per cent. of the amount subscrlo-
ad is all that was collected.
Jack Ferguson, who runs restau-
rant on West street, got drunk some
time ago and appeared in police court.
His wife accused him of mistreatlng
her and sued for a divorce but com
promised the affair out of court. Last
night Jack neglected to profit by ex-
perience and tanked up again, got
crazy. abused his wife and threatened
her life should she attempt to leave
him. In response to her complaint,
the police force took him in charge
and kept watch on him all night and
this morning Mrs. Ferguson appeared
before the county attorney and swore
out a warrant for his arrest, this time
charging him with threatening heI
life and making il State case. Fer
guson seems to suspect his wife's
fidelity, but will not let her leave
him. He drinks and raises a row
every so often and it will be a matter
of eongratulatiOn for all parties CON
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-11-26
the WEEKS NEWS.
nckeve Churn at Coutant,s.

BuCE6YS NuuIh OOONeshN
Buy your groceries Oft. NJ. Bartels.
Fine cabinets at Goff7s $3.50 per
dozen
Second hand organs for sale at
Beck's.
Most beautiful hats in the city at
Mrs. Turner's.
Yeager wants to buy a thousand
bushels of corn.
Mrs. Mcdowell has begun a house
on lot l, block 10.
"Aunt Hanna" Robinson is build
ing on North street.
We will trade new stoves for old
snes. Bartels & Son.
as bars Silk, Clairette or Lenox soap
for 25o at North Side Racket.
so acres of fine farming land for
sale. Inquire of l.. c. Beatty
Money to loan on improved farms,
lowest rate. BOstwick d Acers-
Miss Anna Evans, of Neosho Falls,
is visiting Miss Neva Funk this
week.
Clear glass, Opalescent, etched glass,
plain and painted shades at w. ID.
Roots.
The new Grocery and Feed Store on
the North Side wants to buy your
produce.
Fred Curtis is building house on
his lot one block north OF the depot
on jefferson.
The finest line of cutlery in the
county, fully warranted, can be
seen at Bartels' & Son.
"NOxACoLD" positively cures cold
or la grippe in day. Guaranteed 10
every case. Sold by all druggists.
Miss Reimert purchased while in
st. Louis, the very latest material TOT
all kinds of photo work. Call and get
prices.
For SALE CHEAP-TwO good sew
ing machines, a Singer and DOmes-
tic. Both as good as new, Mrs.
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. b. Spencer
leave for Lawrence today to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Spencers'
parents.
Holm Gibson, of Elsmore, and John
Cation, of Leanna, were trading 10
lola Tuesday and made this office
pleasant call.
There will be union Thanksgiving
services conducted by Rev. \ L.
Vezie at the Baptist church at III q
M. Thursday.
Buckwheat flour, maple syrup
sauer kraut. and Ports new cheese
are among the new goods at CoWan q
Aushermsn's.
Hoods Sarsapsrilla is prepared by
experienced pharmacists who know
precisely the nature and quality o.
ali ingredients used.
Persons wanting photos for Christ
mas should go to the lola ART Stuolo
and get the latest pose and finish
Northwest corner of square.
The diseases cured by Hoods Sar'
sapsriIla are many, because most all
ments disappear as soon as the blood
is enriched and purified by it.
Mrs Patton, wife of The proprietor
oftbe Marble Front Dry Goods store
who has been ill for some time, arrlv
ed Monday and will remain IN lola
BARGAIN:-Six room house witt
two and one-half lots. Nice trees
harm. good we'll and cistern. Two
blocks from squaIe. Henderson q
Powell.
LOST. Two pairs of ladies kiC
gloves. wrapped in Ewart's dotteC
Daper. were lost a week ago last sat
nrday. Finder will please leave a
Ewart's store.
That new polishing machine at tn.
lola Laundry is turning out Wori
that cannot be excelled in any city
If YOU are not already patronizing US
give us trial.
The Monroe Baking Powder is
nure cream of tartar powder and W
solicit your trade for pure article
For sale by all grOcers. Try 1t. A
% and 40 cents can.
Apples-Apples-Apples-tor sal
at the cider and sorghum works. oO
bushels good winter apples. II 20
have not laid in your winter suppl.
now is the time to buy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-11-26
WedO
Not Fear

Competition for the reason
that the more numerous the
stocks of goods with which
to compare ours the more
certain our customers are to
be convinced that they have
been getting in the past, and
are getting now, better val
ues for their money than
they can get anywhere else.
Last Saturday was the big
gest day in the history of
our business in lola, the
cash sales being larger on
that day than on any other
day for the eighteen years
that we have been selling
goods here. Doesn't that
mean something? Doesn't
it mean that in spite of all
the new stores and all the
buster the people have dis
covered that they can do
well enough at the "Old re-
liable?
1t has been tried here be-
fore and it has been tried in
a great many other places,
and it never wins anywhere
to try to deceive the people
by arguing that it pays
as we'll to buy cheap
trash Tas it does to buy
honest, well made goods.
There are goods that are
dear at any price. We don t
handle that kind. The best
is the cheapest in the long
run. And we say without
fear of contradiction that we
sell the best cheaper than
anybody else. We do no
say this to boast but merely
to state the plain truth
Come in, after you have
been everywhere else, anc
let us convince you it is so
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-11-26

cerned when the trouble is settled
either by divorce. separation or forcl-
BILE process of law.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-10
Tender Hearts 10 Georgia.

Lynching does not disturb the equilib-
rum of Georgia legislature but the bru-
tai game Of football lacerates their tender
hearts terribly. A student in the state
university was SO unfortunate as to receive
injuries which proved fatal, while playing
the game recently. Forthwith the lower
house of the legislature passed bill to the
effect that it shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons to come together and play
prize or match game of football in any
park or other place in this state where q
fee Is charged for admission to the game.
One thousand dollars fine or one year in
the penitentiary, or both, are the penalty.
1t is thought the bill will pass the senate
without opposition and become law; and
all this in the face of an earnest appeal from
the mother Of the dead student not to pro-
hibit the game her son loved so dearly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-10
The Lecture Tomorrow Night.

1t is tomorrow night that John Temple
Graves gives his lecture entitled 1.-The
Reign Of the Demagogue" in the opera
house. This Is the second entertainment
in the lecture course, and if the opinions
of prominent men amount to anything will
be lecture that few will care to miss.
Here are few of the many good things
said by men Of national reputation.
President William Mckinley: Zone
of the most brilliant and beautiful speakers
l ever listened to-"
Henry w. Grady: 'sJohn Temple
Graves has the most phenomenal eloquence
l ever heard"
John H. Vincent: 81 thank you 70,
the magnificent service you have rendered
Chautauqua."
Charles F. Crisp, Speaker House Of
Representatives, U. s.; "John Temple
Graves is an orator whom you will not hear
surpassed"
Hon. Benz. H. Hill, United States Sen.
ate: ''He has the finest gilt of oratory
ever heard"
Seats are on sale at the store of C. E.
Capron."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-10
TRAGEDY at MidniSht,

Everybody in this vicinity knows w. A.
Truax, or at least have heard his name
whispered and everybody knows that sleep
is the last thing in the world that he cares
tor; some. of his friends, therefore, were q
little surprised on Sunday morning last to
hear him uttering a vigorous protest
against being called from balmy slumber to
answer the call.of the door bell twice dur
ing the preceding night. The fact is that
both Mr.. Truax and his estimable better
half have been in hot water more or les.
ever since an item appeared in last Satur-
days TINES to the effect that DR.. Mat.
thews was stopping with them temporarily
The item was printed in good faith bu
was unfortunately erroneous.
The truth is that DIR. and Mrs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-10

Matthews are stopping at Towns hotel until
they can arrange to 60 into John R
Blood's house on Atkinson street near the
No. 3 school building. But that is neither
here nor there the fact remains that Mr..
Truax's door bell, which by the way is an
unusually loud one, was rung with great
vehemence about midnight by some one
who wanted to see the doctor. Mrs.
Truax answered that call. About four
hours later the bell began its merry tune
again this time Wibb said he would dis
pose of the beguiled disturber Of dreams
himself, and so down he went with all the
majesty of indignation justly aroused; it is
probably fortunate for the good name o.
the community that the caller was de.
fenseless woman, and that no newspaper
men were in sight.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-10
Lame Attempt at Burglary.

One or more sneak thieves or perhaps
experienced burglars made an attempt at
plying their trade Sunday night, but with
out very remunerative results. The drug
store of II. H. Davis was entered and an
attempt made to enter the basement under
Durham Bros. shoe store.
Chief Thompson always goes to the sta
ton when the IL o'clock trains come in.
He had made his trip and got as far bach
on Canal street as j. T. Keefe's shoe store
when he heard a noise which made him
suspicious. He examined Mr.. Keefe',
door and also the door to Mr.. Davis DRUG
store and found both locked. He was moi
satisfied, however, and SO made a tip te
the rear of these stores and quickly dis
covered where the mischief was. A plapl
was laid up against the basement to thu
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-10
Burned his whlskers with Gasoline.

George Lynch lives in Rutland and is
brakeman on the Rutland road. Last Satur-
day morning after reaching here on the 8
o'clock mail he accompanied Conductor
Holland to the conductors room in the
second story of the station. In the absence
of knowledge to the contrary it is supposed
he is a single man, for it seems that his vest
needed cleaning and he had to clean it
himself. 1t was corduroy vest and he
proceeded to soak it with gasoline. This
operation being through. he filed his pipe
and struck match for light, but 10! there
was slight explosion and MIR. Lynch, cor
duroy vest and all, was enveloped in flame
the gasoline had ignited. With commend
able presence of mind Conductor Holland
threw coat over the burning man and
smothered the flames. The vest was some
what singed and its owner escaped with
burns about the neck and face.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-10
THE TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1897.
Bellows Falls Locals.

A missionary tea will be given at the
home of Mrs. A. N. Swain on Friday
afternoon.
Joseph Viau sang tenor Sunday with
the Methodist church choir; he also sang
solo. ,s
Mrs. M. A. Bodwell is in town lookin q
after the affairs of her late husband. What
household goods, ETC., they had here she
will remove to her home in Ryegate
Yesterday afternoon the winter schedule
OF time went into effect, the afternoon SEES
sion Of school beginning at LIS and clos
ing correspondingly early.
Some idea of the extent to which the
sale of mileages by brokers goes is shown
by the fact the local ticket office received an
order from firm of brokers in Burlington
one day last week for so Fitchburg mile
ages, they renting $1,000 for them.
The parlor car which has run the past
summer between here and Boston, leaving
here at $40 AM. and returning at z P. M,
is soon to be withdrawn for the season, the
patronage not being sufficient to continue
during the winter.
The ladies' union OF the Congregations
church will hold social at their parlorl
Wednesday evening. Supper will be
served at by Mrs. H. B. jackson, Mrs
Charles Martin, Mrs. E. A. Pierce and
Mrs. Edward Arms.
W. A. Hildreth, formerly foreman a,
the Vermont Farm Machine works, was ir
town Saturday. and Saturday evening tool
the third Masonic degree in the Lodge o
the Temple. Mr.. Hildreth is now located
in Winchester, Mass, where he follow.
his trade of machinist. He leaves fo1
London, England, soon, where he is sen
by the company employing him.
G. 0. Henry, now in Providence, R. 1
writes as follows: / have kept many
years an anecdote of the once famous
sailor preacher, Father Taylor. A ma,
writing to the New York Evening Pos
many years ago wrote: 81 once heard tn
old man approach the Lord in this way tn
Sunday before election. He had prayet
in the usual way, 'Oh, Lord, give us goo'
men to rule over us, just men who fea
Thee, temperate mem (till ut last b
shouted) but, dear Lord, what's the us,
of veering and hauling and boxing roun
the compass; give us George N. Brigg
for governor George N.Briggs served a
governor of Massachusetts eight years an
mis- biographer styled him Great in good
ness.'"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-10
The Advertising Man.

You may talk about your editors who sit in
easy chairs,
And try to run the whole concern and put or
lots of airs,
And seek to make the people think it's what
they have to say
That keeps the business on the move and
makes the paper pay.
But don't you ever think it, for the real truth
really is:
The editors not in it, with that huge concei
his;
For there's only one essential in the whole
Success depends alone upon the advertising
man.
The men who edit manuscripts and write the
funny stuff,
Within the little fields they fill may answe,
we'll enough;
The sporting and dramatic men, and small
fry such as those
Who gobble all the passes and who visit all
the shows;
And likewise, too, the poets, who insist they
must rehearse
The simple things they have to say in blind
and hating verse;
They, one and all, have understood since pa
pers first began
That they were mere assistants to the adver-
Using man.
IT'S true the advertising man has naught to
do but talk,
Yet he's the one who, after all, permits the
ghost to walk;
For while the editors their pens in trashy
stuff engage,
He tolls on Something worth the while-the
advertising page;
And if you'll but investigate sufficiently,
you'll find
He works more men and hours than the
others all combined.
To him belongs the victor's crown-this
brave catch-as- catch-can,
Keen, ey-getting, misunderstanding ad
vertising man.
-Pearsons' Weekly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-10
SATURDAYS ROAD RACE.
Twelve Starters and an Exciting Finish
Time for the n Miles lh Fam Sos.

Twelve Starters and an Exciting Finish
Time for the n Miles lib Fam Sos.
Saturday was an ideal day for a road
race; the road was at its best and the
weather was perfect. About II A. M.
small crowds began to gather on the vari-
Gus street corners along the line Of the pro-
posed race, and at the finish one would
think judging from the size of the crowd
that half the population Of the village was
out.
There were 10 entries and ~ starters as
follows: Guy Woodfall, Henry Marcy,
Antwin Bashaw, Alfred Young, Fred Por-
ter, Phil Grignon, Erwin Cummings of
Charlestown, Fred Spencer, Lawrence
Cannon, Henry and Mittie Grignon, and
Cook Of Hinsdale. The race began at
Ills, the starting point being the Juno
ton of Wells and Atkinson streets and the
course was up Atkinson to Morgan park
down Green to School, down School to
Atkinson. Once around made nine-tenths
Of mile and so it took 80 rounds to ride
the ~ miles. Woodfall and Marcy were
given five minutes handicap; Bashaw and
Young four minutes; Porter and Phil
Grignon, three and one-half minutes Cum
mings, Spencer, Cannon, three minutes
and the others scratch. 1t was pretty
race and the time made very fair. Mittie
Grignon came in ahead as everyone pre-
dicted and won the $12 suit of clothes
his time was one hour, "a minutes and sc
seconds. Cannon was second and won 8
So overcoat; Spencer third and $5 pail
Of shoes; H. Grignon fourth, So 81
watch charm; Bashaw fifth, So razor
Cook sixth, so umbrella; Phil Grignor
seventh, a So scraf pin; Marcy eighth, {
$3.50 bicycle saddle and bottle of ketch
up. These eight were the only ones tt
finish, the other four having dropped on
at various stages of the game. Cannon
had considerable hard luck, having Tapped
H. Grignon's wheel on Atkinson stree
near Underhill Court and smashing his owl
wheel SO that in making swap he lost
lap; in fact he changed wheels four time
during the race. Those who received fall
were Porter, Cummings, Bashaw and Spen
Ger no one, however, was much hurt.
Chief Thompson with an assistant .ol
each street corner succeeded in keeping
comparatively free track and averted acci
dents.
The time at the end of nine miles was 81
minutes, 81 seconds; at the end of i
miles, SO minutes, 2 seconds; at the end o
the ~ miles, hour, "a minutes and 81
seconds.
The judges we're j. H. Blakley, G. T
Sherwin, G. w. Black, M. F. Davis
timers, E. G. Barnard and L. G. Lowell
clerk of course, A. B. Truax; George A
Brace and C. T. Sherwin were the promo
tiers of the race. This was perhaps tn
most interesting race ever held here be
cause it was wholly in the village and east
lily witnessed by the crowd.